davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
PAROW AN.
Al. Il. GuSmon Meets With Painful
Accident-School Commences.

sbeciSs Correspondence.
Palowan Iron Co.. Oct I'm. l..
Guynlon, who met with an accident on
the Fish Lake mountain while loading
#eatc haled hay about 10 days ago, ana
whose life vas dispaired Of until today,
y nov reported to have taken change
49i the better and hopes Of recovery
nv entertained Ii appears that wtiie
tq2dirs the hay he fell from the wagon
striking his side on the corner of a
bile. from which he sustained inter-
nal injury. Which developed perltonitis,
AiNln Decker and Wife are mere visit
iilG relatives aud friends, 1t is -
scllrs since Mr.. Decker left Parowan,
has present home Is at Mancos Colo.
!urs. Nellie MortenSen Of Sanford. Colo,
and son Marion, are visiting the old
hoElc. Mrs. Mortcnsen isa daughter
OF William G. Mitchell
School has commenced with George
@ Holt AS principal
Hugh l.. Adams LETT yesterday to
~ mission to the Eastern States
mission, receptionS were held during
the week and Elder Adams leaves With
tie good will and best wishes of the
community
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
EPHRAIM.
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Funeral Of Mrs. Quinn-Dcath ofMrs.
JameS Beck.

Funeral Of Mrs. Quinn-Dcalh ofNIrs
james Beck.
Special Correspondence.
Ephlaim, Oct. 10-T1le funeral OF
Mrs Elizabeth Quinn of IGphraim
was held at the Methodist church this
afternoon.
Mrs. Quinn died at her home at an
early hour Thursday morning. She had
been Ill with heart trouble for years
terminating with dropsy.
Deceased was born Feb. II, lS47, in
Burlington, Iowa When she was ID
years, of age she married George Quinn.
They made their&residence III Salt Lake
fer while then coming to Ephr;tim
where they have resided since. Eleven
children have been born to them,
seven surviving besides her husband.
Mrs. James Beck of Centeriicld died
at an early hour Friday morning, Cause
of death unknown. Funeral services
will be held on Tuesday next.
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.
The first institute OF Sanpete county
teachers was held in E;phraim yester-
held one yesterday afternoon, Prof.
Messiah Hall talked on the New
Course of Study" A. chorus of EIph-
rain school girls sang The golden
west Is home sweet home to me, ana
..Red Wing
Prof. Levi Edgar Young of the U. Of
". spoke on Coincidence to Law.
A public meeting was held at the
Opera House in the evening when both
professors spoke OIL educational topics.
Saturday forenoon u meeting was
held in the Snow academy, Prof. Hall
spoke OF, Pedagogy of History, and
I2rof. Young discussed History and
literature
It was decided to hold next institute
In Fairview in November and the fol-
loving one In Gunnison in March,
PAINFUL ACCIDENTS.
The 11-ycar-old son of Charles Thorpe
fell off horse and injured his head
badly.
Eden Christensen, a 12-year-old boy,
was climbing an apple tree when he
fell. ana broke his arm. The doctor
was Immediately summoned, and his
arm was set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
BOY FALLS FROM TREE.
Badly Injured in the Hcad-Mission-
AIRY Farewell Socials.

butiN lilJtISSt Inv
AIRY Farewell Soclals.
Special Correspondence.
Mount Pleasant, Sanpetc Co. Oct. -.
Fern Larsen, the 9-year-old son OF
Lauritz Larsen, While picking apples
last evening, fell from tree, striking
on his head, and it is feared suffers
froni conclusion of the braineas re-
guilt of the fall.
On Saturday evening farewell mis-
sionary party was given Joseph Chris
Jensen Of the South ward, who leaves
ON mission to Denmark on Wedncs-
day next.
Richard Brown of the North ward
leaves home this week TO perform q
mission in Scotland. A farewell party
was held for Mr.. Brown in the Round
Hills schoolhouse. A program. dance,
banquet and a general handshake were
enjoyed,
Born, in this city, to the wife of Ar
mold Biglcl', Sept. 2. a daugh:@T: Sept.
5, to the wife of Oscar Smith. daush-
ter: Oct. 4, to the wife of Arthur Jen-
sen, d son.
School commenced this morning, at
ter Il vacation of two weeks. The heat
ing plant is far enough along 70 allow
of fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
| oday Ogden News

In the district court yesterday a bail
bond for $500 for c, A. New who is
awaiting a charge of burglary in the
district court with r. f, Hoag and p
M Lee as surctics WIS approved by
the court.
a petition for letters OF alministra-
tion has been filed in the district court
in the estate of June Frey. deceased, by
Joseph B. Dana, The estate consists Of
realty in this county with three hei,s>i
POLICE COURT,
In the police court before Judge Muir
ply yesterday CALVIN Swandon. col
DYED, charged with asSaulting Ida
Hayr,.s. colored. was sentenced to 60
$3.50. and Ida Haynes was fined So for
disturbing TIE peace The two EN-
gagged in az alteration down In dark
town on Monday evening.
j. H.5I.angino, charged With forgery,
has been arrested and is held at the po-
lic0 station pending n bearing, The
defendant is charged with passing upon
Il. j. Racllllam a check for $40 which
was worthless and a forgery.
COOKS. AND WATERS ORGANIZE.
The cooks and walters Of Ogden have
perfected Il. new organization At a
meeting held in the Labor Assembly
hall Monday evening the following tenn
pornfy officers We're elected; Harry r.
Mcpherson, president; Thomas Walker,
secretary. These officers Will serve un-
It'll the arrival Of the charter from the
American Federation Of Labor.
The Masonic Temple association and
A. 3. Corey have started the excavation
for a Joint store building on Washing
ton avenue between Twcnty-fifth and
TWcnty-sixth streets, which Will be
about 80 feet by 100 feet,
TABERNACLE CHOIR PRACTISE.
All members of the tabernacle choir
arc requested to be present at rehears-
i'll Thursday night The encouragement
of the seating for choir members, and
the preparation of music for the Weber
stake conference next Sunday makes it
most important that each member be
present. All meet mt o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
pacity. and more school room

pacity. and more school room is re-
CURED.
Mrs James Beck passed away Friday
Oct. g. of complication of stomach trou-
bic. after an illness of over eight
weeks.
Olena Marie Jensen Beck avs born
March 26, 1852, in Denmark, is the
daughter of Hans G. and Hedvig Marie
Jensen:married James Beck Dec 2, 1871.
in Ephraim, Utah, where they resided
until about seven years ago when they
moved here and conducted a large mer-
camille establishment.
She leaves her husband, six sons and
two daughters, to mourn her demise.
She was a devoted wife and mother:
worker in the Relief society. and
highly esteemed by all. Funeral will
be held from Centertield westinghouse
Wednesday, the 14th inst.
Best Mantel style, finish and price.
Elias Morris &: Sons Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
SPANISH FORK.
FLAG PRESENTATION.
"oId Glory Presented by Students to
Trustees With Pretty Ceremony.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork. Utah Co. Oct 12,-rhe
presentation of odd Glory by the
Central school pupils, under the direc-
ton of Principal w. =. CornabN, to the
school trustees, WAS made this after
noon. in front of the school house The
pupils gave the sentiments. we give
our hearts to God, and our country;
one country. one language, one flag.
and the salute, which was followed py
the presentation of the flag, by Lars w.
Nelson, and acceptance by Trustee c..
w. Booth The singing of THE Star
spanGIed Banner. and My Country,
,Tis Of Thee" finished the ceremony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
CENTERFIELD.
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES BECK.

schools crowdcd-Good Harycsts
Crown tho Seasons Labor.
Special correspondence.
Centerfield. Sanpete Co. Oct. IL.
The greater part of the threshing' is
done. The harvest has been good
Albesat ID per cent Of the oat crop has
been sold from the machine
Schools are running to the fullest ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

his mosiine Miss Florence Tudden-
ham and j. L. Langford We're married
in the temple. and tonight a large re-
certton VIII be held at the home of
the brides brother. W. j. Tuddenha m.
Jr. The decorations will be in autumn
leaves and flowers, and assisting will
be Miss Estelle Langford Miss Flor
ence Langford. Miss Pearl Pickett. Miss.
Ethel Groesbeck and Mrs. L. II. Groes-
beck. The. bridal couple win leave
after the reception for q trip to Los,
Alse les. and will be at home in this
city after Nov. 10. at 124 X street.
Tie Daughters OF the Pioneers NEE
this afternoon at the B. Y. Memorial
hall room y and a most Interesting
program is promised in talks BY II. q
Whitney on Pioneer Music ana Musi-
ciarss. and personal reiniscences by G.
j. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Walker. and Mrs.
Walker returned today from New York.
Mrs, Fl L. Charles will be hostess
al bridge party next Tuesday after
loon.
One of the most delightful affairs of.
tie sea son was the tea Yesterday given
by Mrs. Elmer T.. Darling and Mrs.
Charles Read It the home or the lat
ter. The rooms We're in autumn leaves
and towers. nasturtiuins being used
chiefly in the parlor, while in the din
Ing room white nasturtiums We're used
With the blue. harmonizing with the
rooms color tone. blue embroidered
doiies, and white cloth over blue
with a centerpiece of Japanese chrys-
aEthemums making a picture OF the
table Receiving with the ilostessss,
were Mrs. T. b. Lewis, Mrs. George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
80 PER CENT

OF the readers OF the Semi Weekly
News are Farmers. Stockmen and
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring to
reach this class Of buyers, can find no
paper in the West that will serve their
needs SO we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
r. LAXATIVE BROMO QuinInc the
Worldwide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause Call for full name. Look
for signature Z. w. GROVES, &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

Tomorrow u lnrge reception will be
given by the Women's Republican club
III their new room in the Judge build
ing, rom to Sand the following Will
ASSIST iii receiving and serving: Mrs, d.
c.. iG!chnor, Mrs. Margaret Zane Witch
er, Mrs. NJ. Il. Liplnan. Mrs. ], Z. Ell
dreDgc, Mrs. S. G. Dallas and Mrs II.
w Price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

Mrs Elizabeth I3elden will entertain
at a tea on Thursday afternoon and at
another on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
Ivory Soap
SO $500 Per Cent. Pure.

Aiils and Miss Edna Bailey Presiding
at tho table were airs. Russell Tracy
and Mrs. Charl Seheid. and assisting
then. ii. serving were Miss Claire EilerJ
beck, Miss Mary Mayne Miss Bernice
Karrack and Miss Jane Darling. About
800 guests We're present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

Al the bridge party given by Mrs.
Don Porter and Mrs. Sam Porter yes-
terday the prizes We're Won by Mrs G..
w. F'field, Mrs. Windsor V, Rice, Mrs.
w. III Alexander, Mrs. Roy Ryrnes of
Omaha and Mrs. r. Z. Brown Five
tables were played and y number Of
Others; came in for the tea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
Expert Kodak Finishing
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog.
saphsr. ISL South Main second door.
ROCKLAND, IDAHO.
WEDDING BELLS.

Visit of the Storli--Falmers Harvest
Bountcous Crops.
Special Correspondence.
Rockland, Oneida Co, Ida, Oct. S.
Farmers have been busy of late har-
vesting and threshing their grain crops
which have been unusually heavy. Both
the grain and hay crops are better
than for number of years past. The
potatoe crop also is above average and
the harvesting of them will begin in
q few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
YIsIT on THE STORM.

Last week the stork visited th., homes
Of MI. and Mrs. II. G. Boley, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Morris and MI and Mrs Cieve
Hunter A fine boy was left at each
home
Elder Ephrailn Raiphs returned last
week from a two years mission in the
eastern state He will attend school in
Logan this winter.
Nephi Wood has been called to fill
4 mission in the eastern states He will
,fave about Dec. 1. Will Howard viii
leave at the same time to fill a mission
in Great Britain
Miss Mary Mckenzie ana F. Hansen
Will leave this week to attend the A,
c. at Logan.
John G. Howard and family attended
conference in Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

prior to the note 10 his Wife. he stated
that he had been shot accidentally.
The deceased leaves a widow and
two children, and two children by a.
former marriage. He was 20 years old
and had decided to make his home
iii Idaho and settle at Thomas. He was
home about q month ago on a visit to
his family.
The body was met at Richfeld by
John r. Stewart. brother-in-law of the
deceased, and one OF the stake presi-
dency. and two brothers. Another
brother accompanied the remains from
Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
RUNINIAGE SALE.

Unity hall, 13S south Second East,
saturday, Oct. 18th. Doors open 10
a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

Tomorrow the Daughters Of the
Resolution will meet with Mrs. Alice
NJ Horne and the topic Will be given
by Mrs Julia F. Lund with a decis-
sion by the members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
WEDDING BELs.

Last Tuesday George Wood and Irene
Wolker. Warren Stewart and Laura
Frodsham, four of Rockland's popular
young people, were married in the
Salt Lake temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
* odaks. Finishing. framing. 142 Main st

Monuments. headstones and inscrip-
ton work. Elias Morris & Sons Co.,
opp. south gate Temple block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. Cures toothache, ears
ache. sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises,
scalds Stops any pain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

NIANTELS! Finest variety in state
Elias Morris & Sons Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

there is nothing in
all this world that is
cleaner or sweeter than
a clean baby.
And there is no better
way to keep a baby
clean than by the regu-
lar and frequent use of
Ivory Soap.
A white soap, it yields
a snow white lathera
lather that cleans, but
does not injure, the
most delicate skin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
MOUNT PLEASANT.

Mccoy,s Livery Stables. Both phones 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

Best Mantel style, finish and price.
Elias Norris & Sons Co. i&
Oxford Democrat., 1908-04-21
A Profitable City Farm.

Portland does not pose as an agri-
cultural community, but it has city
farm which is evidently carried on in a
business like fashion. The receipts
from the sale of farm products in 1907
amounted to Sl0,15S.26 and the expendi-
lures S4,1l5.33, leaving balance of
Sc, ,042 93 to the credit of the farm. The
piggery account is kept separate from
the farm aud from this source hogs were
sold to the amount of So, ,4S3.S0. The
expenses of this department including
the cost of teams, etc, for collecting of
offal amounted to S5.S93 80, which
leaves balance of SO 405.41 to the
credit of the farm account. The
amount petted from the farm and pig
gerry for the year was s9,5S3 "a. The
year before the reports show that the
net income was but S4,062 but this was
accouHted for by the fact that the farm
was worked to the limit this year, the
yield of crops in many cases being con-
siderably larger than the year before
and in consequence the revenue from the
farm has been so much the greater.
There are at the present time at the city
piggery 1888 hogs. The live stock also
kept at the farm includes 16 cows, six
calves and IA horses.-Turf, Farm and
Hnma
Oxford Democrat., 1908-04-21
Green Food Summer and Winter,

Fowls that are allowed to run where
they can obtain grass and other green
food during the warm months consume
much more of this succulent food than
people generally are aware of. IL one
takes the trouble to watch hens that
have a grassy range he will be surprised
at the amount of time they spend, pick
ing the blades and storing the tender
bits away in their crops. Other farm
animals eat hay as well as grain during
the winter, and the hen ought not to be
forgotten. Why not feed her hay, too?
Four years ago began feeding the hens
clover leaves and heads that fell of in
the feeding rooms during the winter
when the other stock was fed. We had
a larger egg yield that winter than ever
before, and gave most of the credit for
the unusual laying to the clover. l be-
gan by steaming the leaves and heads by
pouring hot water on them in tub or
large kettle, then covering for an hour
or more. Part of the time would mix
this with the mash fed at noon, some
times feeding it alone. 1t was always
eaten greedily. then made pocket
in each pen of wire netting large enough
to hold a bushel or two. Every night,
when going from the barn to close up
the henhouse, l would carry a big bas-
ket of the clover leaves to keep the
pockets full. The hens would eat a
bushel in a surprisingly short time.
Small, unmsrketable potatoes make fine
winter feed for hens when cooked and
mixed with enough ground feed to
make a crumbly mash. Gull apples,
cabbages. beets, etc., are first class green
food for fowls shut in during the cold
months. All these are waste products
on nearly every farm and can be turned
into as good money as first class hay,
potatoes and apples. One of the most
eminent poultry feeding specialists says
"Those who neglect green food during
winter can look for failure. john b
Lisk, Romulus, N. Y, in Tribune
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-04-21

hunter Of Rhaetia would be no match
for Miss Mowbray Of London, so the
weights would balance in the scales
as unevenly as now"
He gave a sigh and smile that
lifted his eyebrows. Then he opened
the door of his sitting room to forget
among certain documents which urged
the Importance of an immediate return
to duty the difference between Leo
pold and Leo, the di'erence between
women and a woman.
"Goodby to our mountains tomorrow
morning." he said to his three chosen
companions. "Hey for work and Kron
burgw
She was going to Kronburg in few
days, according to Frau YOrvan. But
Kronburg was not Alleheiligen, and
Leopold, the emperor, was not at his
palace in the way Of meeting tourists
or even explorers"
"She'll never know to whom she
gave her ring" he thought, with the
dense innocence of man who has
studied all books save women'S looks
And I'll never know who gives her a
plain gold one for the finger on which
she once wore this"
But in the next room, divided from
him by single wall, sat Princess Vir-
ginia Of Baumenburg- -Drippe.
when We meet again at Kronburg
he mustn't dream that knew all the
time," she was saying to herself. That
would spoil everythlng-just at first.
Yet, oh, some day how should love
to confess all-all! Only couldn't pos
sibly confess except to man who
would excuse or perhaps even approve
because he had learned to love me
well. And what shall l do, how shall
bear my life now I've seen him, If that
day should never Gomez
Oxford Democrat., 1908-04-21
Early and Late Flowing.

1t is always an advantage to plow as
early as possible in the winter or spring.
Early plowed land has greater water
holding power than late, and this is of
vast importance, especially during dry
season. Then the early plowing will
allow of the decay of all vegetable mat
ter before planting time, which might
otherwise be detrimental to the growing
crop BY causing the soil to dry out
quicker. Land plowed in the fall or
winter will be freer of weeds and insect
pests that hibernate in the ground, as
the freezing will kill them.
1t has been shown by experiment sta
tions that early plowed land will pro-
duce better crops than late plowed. The
action of the weather sets more plant
food free and makes it readily available
for the use of the growing crops. Land
that is inclined to be cloddy will be
made more tractable by the freezing and
thawing.
A little experimenting will readily
show the relative value of early and late
plowing. Plow part of the field early
and the other half late and note results.
A marked difference will be noted all
through the season.-Goodalfs Farmer.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-04-21

"She's an English girl. yet she sings our
RhdCtidn music
meadow flowers, rich as the deep notes
of q nightingale in his passion for the
moon. And, for the song. it was the
heartbreaking cry Of young Rhaetian
peasant who, lying near death in a
strange land, longs for one ray OF sun
rise light on the bare mountain tops OF
the homeland more earnestly than for
his first sight of an unknown heaven.
The man outside the door did not
move until the voice was still. He
knew WELL though he could not see,
who the singer had been. 1t was I'M
possible for the plump lady ut the
window or the thin lady with the
glasses to own voice like that. 1t
was the girls. She only Of the trio
could so eXhale her soul In the very
perfume Of sound. for to his fancy 1t
was like hearing the fragrance of a
rose breathed aloud. ~ have heard an
angel" he said to himself, but IN
reality he had heard Princess Fir-
ginia of Baumenburg-Dr Drippe showing
off her very prettiest accomplishment
In the childish hope that the man she
loved might hear.
Leopold of Rhaetia had heard many
golden voices-golden in more senses
of the word than one-but never be-
fore. 1t seemed to him, q voice which
so stirred his spirit with pain that
was bittersweet, pleasure as binding
as pain and vague yearning for
something beautiful which he had new.
err known.
If he had been asked what that
something was he could not, If he
would, have told, for man cannot eX'
plain that part of himself which he
has never even tried to understand.
Before he had moved many PAGES
from the door the lovely voice, no
longer plaintive, but swelling to bril-
liant triumph, broke into the national
anthem Of Rhaetia-warllke, inspiring
as the "Marseillaise," but wider, call
Ing her sons to face death singing In
the defense.
"She's an English girl, yet she sings
our Rhaetian music as no Rhaetian
woman / have ever heard can sing
It." he told himself, slowly passing
on to his own door. "She Is a new
type to me. 1 don't think there can be
many like her. A pity that she is not
Pa princess or else-that Leopold, the
emperor, and Leo, the chamois hunter
are not two men. Still the chamois
Oxford Democrat., 1908-04-21
How to Get Poor Quick.

According to Success here are three
sure rules of how to get poor quick:
Do not try to save your loose change.
1t is too small an amount to put in the
savings bank. II would not amount to
much, anyway, and there is great COM
fort in spending it. Just wait until you
get sufficient to make it worth while
before you deposit it.
Do not try to economize. 1t is an
Internal nuisance to always try to save a
few cents here and there. Besides, you
will get the reputation of being mean
and stingy. You want everybody to
think you are generous.
Just look out for to-day. Have a
good time as you 60 along. Just use
your money yourself. Don't deprive
yourself for the sake of laying up some.
thing for other people to fight over.
Besides, you are sure Of to-day. You
might not be alive tomorrow.