davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
NEW FIGURING MILL
DESIGNED FOR CAREY
Special Correspondence.

.Speclal CORES pondence.
n AREY, Ida. Dec. s.--Last summer
~ committee of five persons from
Carey and Silver Creek was chosen by
the citizens to see If land could be
secured on the Silver creek, on which
to construct q roller mill of modern
pattern. Yesterday tho committee
met With citizens In the Carey school
house to report the result Of their
labors
The land desired for mill site Is
scnool land and the committee reported
lhat 40 acres of the section had been
purchased and paid for, and at this
meeting committee WAS chosen to
effect an incorporation of the milling
company and find takers for the bal
ance of the stock
Mr. Martin Albersen OF Silver Creek
Is the moving spirit In the matter and
is sanguine that the people will CO.
operate and build mill
II would certainly be of great benefit
to this part of the country, and be an
incentive to the farmers to raise
hundreds of bushels of wheat where
they now grow but little. Some OF
the active men of Carey are on the
committee.
Nov. 20, the body OF Henry McGhee,
who died at Gooding. was brought here
to be buried by the side of his wife,
who preceded him in death but few
months. The funeral services were
under the direction of Bishop Harris,
although the young man progressed no
church membership. His wife was
the daughter OF Mrs. James Carey. aft
er whom this place was named.
Last Sunday and Monday President
William T. Jack Of Cassa stake and
Elder David TnyfAN of Burley held
meetings with the people of this place.
and a feast of good things was had
from their earnest talks. "A large meet
Ing was held on Monday morning, and
good instructions and council We're CIV
en- by President Jack.
Wednesday evening two of Careys
basketball teams gave an exhibition OF
their proves at the Phippen hall. The
old team was pitted against the new
team. the latter just starting 'to prac-
tiSe about six or seven weeks ago, and
the young bloods held the old team
down to SO for 26 balls by the amateurs
Friday night Mr.. George w. Rice and
Wife Della gave a general invitation
dance (wedding reception) in the big
hail. a large, orderly and appreciative
company of young folk enjoyed the
dance, while quite a number of the
parents We're present as onlookers,
Weather is quite changeab1e there
DeIuB u llllle VI every k1flQ With
in a weeks time.
Sheep owners, herding on the big
lava desert between here and Minidoka,
report much more snow out there than
in this little valley. Still sheep are
doing well and flock owners are elated.
The bishopric of this ward started out
yesterday to visit each family In the
ward and expect to continue the la
bors until all in the ward are met
with. An awakening with the members
is hoped for.
1t is showing quite hard and steady
today
Report comes home to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. p. Richards from st. John, Utah.
that their daughter. Iantha Arthur,
gave birth to a girl baby Nov. %.
Dec. there was born to Ruth Dill
worth Park, wife of Albert Park, a
boy baby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
IDAHO NEWS BRIEFS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLAG, proprie-
tor of the Monogram saloon, was strick-
Ell with paralysis today. He went to
his work this morning as usual and
worked until 10 o'clock, when he was
taken down.
Fort Lapwai-The attendance at the
government boarding school is so small
that the employees have been decreased
and three women have been trans
ferred to other schools.
GrangcviIle-The commercial club
yesterday placed souvenir badges on
sale at every store in town, where the
merchants will boost the sale In order
to raise funds for publicity work The
badges are of aluminium with pioneer
stage coach on one side with the in
scription Going OUT below It, On
the other side Is modern mogul en-
glne with the inscription. Coming In
The badges will be sold at 81 each.
Farm realty has been in demand this
fall and number of the best Camas
prairie ranches have been sold, most
of them to eastern farmers, who have
been looking over the northwest with
a view to settlement.
Yesterday G. Coil sold to Jacob Cur
tbs 160 acres for $1,000. Mr.. Curtis sold
20 acres of land to Harry Miller, but the
price was not made public George
and Henry Meyers sold 160 acres of
farm land near Grangeville to George
M Reed.
E In order to cope with the itinerant
grocery pedlers, who make a farm-to-
f&1ln canvass and sell groceries from
freight car doors. the retail grocery
dealers will organize a retailers as
ISOLATION soon. The grocers have dis
cussed the question and have formed
plans for a permanent organization.
Vollmcr-The city council let the
contract Thursday for the construction
OF the city hall building. Lee Kendrick
being the successful bidder The build
ing will be 40 by so feet, one story
high with three rooms for the use OF
the city departments. The construction
will cost $500. One room will be city.
hall, where mass meetings can be held
and in which elections will take place.
One room will be called the council
chamber. while the other room will be
used to house the fire apparatus
AT a mass meeting OF the citizens
Thursday night steps. We're taken to-
ward the organization of fire COM
pany. Lee Hendrick was elected chief,
j. S. Klaus, sub-chief. and c. O. Bensch
secretary. These men We're empowered
with authority to organize the depart
emnt. which they will do at an early
meeting.
!. MoscoW---William S. Robbins. sirer-
iff-eiect. has selected as his office de-
putty Frank A. Robinson of Genesae
and Grant Robbins of Moscow for field
deputy, until next spring.
marriage license was issued yester-
day to Clayton w. Everett business;
man of Nez Perce city, and Miss Cora
Whitley of Pullman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Falls country tributary to the capital
city Of Idaho.
The infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry
w. Shook, AIS Jefferson street, had 4
marrow escape from Il terrible death
by burning Monday evening Of this
week and had it not been for the cool
headedness Of Mrs. Shook, who In
stantly realized the peril that her child
was in and smothered the flames that
We're enycloping the little tot. their
baby boy would probably have been
fatally burned. The burning was of
most peculiar nature and was caused
by comb.
While Mrs. Shook was attending to
her household duties she left her baby
son in the sitting room, which was be-
ing heated by Il stove In some way
the little bay had secured and was
playing with celuoid comb which
had been left In the room. Approach
ing the stove the baby attempted to
strike the comb against the heated
metal and while so engaged the cellu-
loid instantly ignited flaming high into
the air. Naturally the baby was great
tly frightened and cried out for assist
ance at the same time dropping the
comb in the folds of the dress which
he wore. Mrs. Shook hearing the cries
of the child, rushed into the room and
was dumbfounded to see the baby al
most enveloped In flames. Rushing to
his assistance she gathered the folds OF
her dress together and wrapped them
about the burning apparel of the little
boy, in this way succeeding in smoth-
ering the flames but not before the
hands and body of the child were Sc
verely burned. Medical assistance was
Immediately summoned and the burns
OF the child cared for
The baby will survive the burns al
though they are serious. Had Mrs.
Shook been an instant later the child
would probably have been fatally
burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
News From line Leading Cities of line Gem State

1 The Blackfoot contestants were VIC
torious in the three classes, viz, ora
| torical, humorous and dramatic. Each
student rendered his pnrt in Il very
creditablc manner. Musical numbers
were furnished by Mrs. Haynes and
Miss Mccormick, and Messrs. McComb
and Clayton.
Last Thursday Mrs. Charlotte All
red gave birth to twin girls, and ow-
| Ing to dropsy. from which she was
suffering, died the same day. The
two babies lived but a few hours.
Funeral services We're held In the Lat
ter-dayt Saints chapel In this city and
interment took place at Groveland
Saturday.
Next Sunday Elder Harvey Alfred
will continue his lecture, "Intidelty,"
at the Blackfoot ward chapel.
John A. Anderson. prominent
rancher, living north of town, is very
Ill with typhoid fever. ind owing to
his advanced years, little hope Is en-
tertained for his recovery. Mr.. An
derson has been one Of the foremost
beet raisers in this locality, and had
entered in the competition for the best
twenty acres of sugar beets grown
this year.
Last Sunday a shooting ARRAY oc-
Cured that might have proved fatal to
one man. Jensen and Hodgson are
feeding sheep near the sugar factory.
Antoine Bittinger owns farm west OF
the factory, and some of the sheep
got on to the latter's place. The hercler
in charge tried to get them or, and
while thus engaged, Bittinger came
from his house and fired two shots
with his shotgun at or near the herder
A complaint has been sworn out and
the trial is set for Dec. 16
Christmas business is beginning in
Blackfoot. The merchants report that
the outlook is better than any pre-
avious year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
SUGAR CITY SENTIMENT
IS OPPOSED TO DIVISION

Special Correspondence.
c UGAR CITY, Ida, Dec. 1o.-The
~ correspondent OF the Deseret News
has interviewed several leading c!ti-
zens here and finds that the sentiment
is against any division OF the county.
The reasons are that the expense OF
carrying on the business of the county
would be much greater, and that the
taxes would necessarily have to be in
creased. The only argument heard
in favor of the proposition is that the
officers will be better able to attend to
the business of the county If II were
not so large, that there would be better
hridges, roads. etc. There has not
been very much agitation on the ques-
ton in this locality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Wardncr-The North Idaho Tele-s
phone company has 20 men construct
ing 10-pin cross-arm line from Ina
Vile to Murray.
Thomas Jenkins, one Of the oldtlne
residents, of this place, died at the wal
lace hospital Thursday morning alter
an Illness of several weeks brought OF,
by a complication OF diseases cii.ti ~
which was kidney trouble. his prothers'
Frank and Dan, We're with nm.
A number of Wardner-kelloss! peos >
~ ,l, ra+as ~ snokane next week on
' ..a, ~ !" 20 Nc Notional3annle show.
aG nv Wa I,er arc denartment has an
,, ~ ~ IT, its Intention Of giving a grand
hoii ~ p,,tbian hail New Years night,
"a. 49, - Unto the department
s s,, - pi re eiact;on night dance nettsd
eco : ~
s,'.... 80. " l., xWa,,,ca today attend
.eae.iels a. ~ tbs conntv tea chers'
5lns Wy ,'.,"''p nos CIV Vance Of Ilel
lasso o.,S pc char,es Johnson of
l oEs aau LIN daliver addresses before
va aiu l,aat,n ~ uo'i'ei y
r,,aaaora Tvarson
Sans' ~ ~ n,nnJ G n was locat
W, 80. - 80, 10 ,go INT managed
~ ieis .s "a, o.o, 20 u 10 charged
~ iians 49, ,s,,1,ia nnnths 5pn
VIZ t 90 500 .s,<,,a,,,s ~ tha e.ia
p le leu Ss''os at+1e ,,hich no took tn
" q ,.'NIa, - ,,a,d 60. hts hrother-
,.,a 4sep' CIV so'S' -
+ ii nd ". u,,, ao,,ntv have
In, no o,liceia ~ ensn,s, >, ss tIo 1aos
Seoiieceeu ~ ~, T.. 5,idar.d recnrI
stases, Mi' me- = tot.i w t,,n vii, he
is11r nnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
FORMER LONELY POST
TAKES ON GREAT ACTIVITY

I EWIsToS, Ida, Dec. 5.-Fort Lap.
- wal. once a lonely military pos
and for many recent years the solitary
site of an Indian agency and couple
of stores, is building more rapidly thar
any town in Nez Perce county Almost
80 buildings are under construction and
all of the lots placed on sale this sum
mer have been sold. Another addition
will be plated and the lots thrown or
the market because of the demand fot
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
MRS. McRANEY,s EXPERIENCE

Mrs. NJ, McRaney, Prentiss. Miss.
writes: Il was confined to my bed for
three months with kidney and bladder
trouble, and was treated by two physi-
clans but failed to get relief No hui
man tongue can tell how I suffered, and
I had given up hope of ever getting
well until I began tuking F'oley's Kid
nev Remedy After taking two bottles
I felt like a new person, and feel it
my duty to tell suffering women what
Foley's Kidney Remedy did for me. F.
]. Hill Drug Co, THE Never Substi-
tutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
Bl-ACKFO0T HIGH SCHOOL
WINS OVER RICKS ACADEMY

Special Correspondence.
d LAcKFOoT, Idaho, Dec. 1o.-Fri-
- day evening the district prelimin-
airy defamation contest was held in
the armory. Two schools competed
for the honors: Kicks academy Of Rex
burg, and the Blackfoot High school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
ONEIDA CONFERENCE
is HELD IN PRESTON

Special Correspondence.
D RESTON, Dec. 1o.-Quarterly con-
ference of the Oneida stake of Zion
was held in the stake house last Satur-
day and Sunday. a great gathering of
the saints turned out to listen to words
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
SIX INCHES OF SNOW, FIRST
OF THE SEASON AT RIGBY

Special Correspondence.
D IGBY, Idaho, Dec. 1o.-since last
IN night about six inches of snow, the
first OF the season to amount to any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
LAGOON ROUTE.

E Twelve passenger trains daily lie.
tween Salt Lake and Ogden. Heated
by steam; electric lights and alway,
on time.
Phone, 15e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
"A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
l. ,,,fnLf,, ob.n,A.J X
10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once,

.
Gives Relief at Once,
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Gold in tho
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
Taste and Smell. Flu
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, Sc Wa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
QUEER SHOOTING
AT POCATE:L|.L.0
Attempt Made Upon the Life Of
A. M. Stangle on His Own.
Premises.
NO CLUE TO THE cULPRIT,
Gate City Of Idaho to be Provided
With An Extensive Gas
Plant.

i: :% g.: ;: 4. 4: J. :.;';: MA: a:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-13
School Betterment for Kentucky

When tie Federation of Women's
Clubs started the School Improvement
League, they began a work that will
be a credit to them in Kentucky
history. Trey have entered a plea
for better schools, and longer scnool
terms.
II is the avowed purpose Of this Of
ganization to improve school buildings
and 10 make them neat, comfota-
bic and attrac.or. They believe this
will stimu ate the pride,loyalty and
Interest," OF pupils; for back of that
seems tie purely material, lies the cf-
feet That the material has upon tne
moral and spiritual.
Ii has been said that country is
best judged by its schoolIouscs and
there can be no surer test of ma
lions civilization; but when we read
the record of Kentucky's scnoolnouseS
we regret TO lave teen the standard
by which we are judged.
The many old log scnoolpousCs, and
the thousands OF little plank boxes
equally uncomfortable and unsignlly,
without suitable seats and bleckroards
and entirely lacking in globes, m"rs
or chars certainly reflects hcle ere
dit upon the state. II is we'll know
fact tnaj the value and character OF
school properly is the plainest exidsnc
of education.
Numerous states nave fewer sc"ool-
houses t'Ian Kentucky, but moss III
Them are mucn better cousfrucled and
far better equipped. Ii is therefore
true Lnal chi dren Of other states
not only in the North aud East but
in tpe West and South. are enjoying
far greater advantages and are coming
under me influence of much more com
Portable Cheerful and aesthetic environ
ments td.an those of Kentucky. All
these Upings make for culture, and
are soon ref ected in the character OF
the people.
Tire time mas passed wien mere
Drawn and muscle count for telemsel-
YES 10 cope with our present civili-
cation one must have special training
and we can not hope 10 compete WITH
other states abut US, unless We are
mindful of the necessity of advantages
equa ly good.
The school belongs to tie people,
and upon them rests The responsible
ty Of making it a great power for
good in community and state.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-13

ty,wife q Rev. BIB Oldham, is tee
guest CT Mrs. c. T. s. Overton nd
cther relatives near here.
Mrs. NJ. p. Maddox WAS guess OF
her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Hill fir I'M Fri
day until Sunday.
Mr.. r T. sheldon, Rockport, KY,
was in our midst Sunday and attend
ed Sunday scnool al SInoF-nous cturen
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Will Addington Jr.. who has
been quite sick is better.
Mr.. and Mrs, Erskine Fulkerson hav
moved into 3ur midst from the Bluff
near South CarrollGon Uo the nome
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Huner.
Miss Etsel Hunter has returned
from visit t. jrer sister at Utica.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-13
FOR The BUSY READER.

A Weston preacher hes written an
open ietser.,b Wi liam ]. Bryan urging
lie Nobrasksn 80 become an evangel-
list, end predicting that he wou d be-
come a. equal Of tnc Apostle Paul.
M. O III Commit Geeman VII iqm l..
Ward. Of New York says Pres'deni
Roosevelt, DECIDED SIX mouSns ago
not 20 be ctndidoge 10 succeed
lie Hon. Tnomas C. Platt as Senator.
William Foisytno. native OF Greer
vii e, KY. private in me Seveuteen1
Recruiting Company, locatcd at JEFF
fers1n Barracks, ST. Louis. is dead.
He was tine victim of a fractured skull
Charles w. Morse was denied ban
by ire United States Circuit Court Of
Appears and ne will remain in the
II mbs at least until December 3,waen
his application for writ of ceNtorari
come up.
As result of an alleged incendiary
fire desiroyii g tie drug store aud Of
flee of DR.. w. b. Mcclure at Sher-
bourne one man is under arrest an
OF er IS probably fatally ste bbed, sud
tie whole community is wr9ug1t up
over the affair.
An automobile in which WI Ting
Fang. Cmuese Minister 70 5he United
States was riding in New York was
chased through ire streets by . b.
cycle policeman and wren Il striped
&C a hOtei Inc chauffeur was arrested
The identity of the Chinese Mfnss'e~
was not known to the POLICEMAN untc.l
lie mad made lie arrest.
Thousands Of people from all Owe
Tennessee aUended she funeral " for
mer Senator L. w. Carmack at Colum
bia. TIE number NJ florel offering
Troba bly, Was de largest ever seen nl
n funeral II Tennessee and tnere Wis
marked mani,es's don Of popu al grief.
After simple services Al the Met9odist
CHURCH tire body was buried win Ma
sonic nouors.
In TIE Federal Court II Appeals ut
Chicago tie petition If the Govern
meat for renearing of rle case n
which bet Circuit Court Of Appeals
reversed the trial court in filming
te Standard Oil Company of Indiana
$29, 24O, 600 fcr alleged rebating, was de-
MED. The Government will now al
tempt 10 bring the whole matter be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the United
States. 90
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-13
SMALLHOUS,

Sherman, Cleaver, the little son, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cleaver died at the
home Of his parents November 7,af-
ctr an illness of nine weeks. All that
owing hands and medical skill could
d. was Ct no avail. His remains were
laid 10 rest the following day in tre
Equality cemetery in the presence Of
host of sorrowing friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver certainly
rave the sympathy of tie communi-
ty in their sad bereavement as little
Sherman is the fourth child that nas
gone before and awaiting tnem IL
mat BET er land wrere there is no
more sorrow, pin. or des1h.
Mrs. J. C. Hin aud little daughter
Marian and Miss Oma Maddox went
20 Rockport Monday shopping.
V. B. Morton, Livermore was a CUES
of his brother Mr.. Sam Morton gun
day night
Mr.. David Luck, wife and son, Cen
tertown, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bul ock Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Geiger, Of Cen
tertown We're the guests of M. S. T.
l-unter and family Saturday NIGH
and Sunday. ...,
Messrs Fiuis Wallace and John Ben,
nett, Hartford were in our midst Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. S E. Hunter attended cnurci
at Providence Sunday morning.
Miss Oma Maddox mas returned
from trip TO Covington and Cincip-
natl
Mr., and Mrs. o. w. Overhuls. Mrs
c. p. Igleheart, Miss Oma Maddox and
Mr.. Owen Hunter attended the buri-
al of MRS. Sam Smith near Bevier hsi
Monday.
Mrs. ]. c. Hill and -ildren and Mis
Flaudie Davis were the guests Of MT
and Mrs. NJ, p. Maddox Last Sunday.s
Miss Alma Addington has returned
from q weeks visit to tie family OF
Rev. John Bilbro near White Hhines.
Mrs. Oldham Of Breckenridge coun'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-13
The Testimony of These Three Housewives Demonstrates Beyond All @
That Peruna is a Safe and Useful Remedy.
Constipation. Torpid Liver


Mrs. Anthony Rauch, 800 ". Walnut
street, Bucyrus, o., writes:
al was suffering from obstinate con-
stipation and torpid liver, when took
your advice and purchased six bottles OF
Peruna and Manalin. When had taken
only one bottle 1 felt much better, and
since L have taken two more bottles l
feel entirely well, but l will continue
taking the medicine for a short time to
make sure of my cure.
al think Manalin is one of the finest
remedies for constipation that l ever
tried. / will never be without it. II
has made me so strong. l can do a
days work and never tire. l am so
glad do not get those dizzy spells any
more. haven't had one since took
your medicine.
81 cannot thank you enough for what
your medicine has done for me. All
sick people should give It a fair trial."
Kidneys and Bladder.
Mrs. Gus. H. Carlson, Box 2ol, Orion
vile, Mimi, writes:
81 had catarrh of the kidneys and
bladder. 1 have taken Peruna until
now, and 1 do not think 1 need 70 take it
any longer.
"I feel well, and my tongue is clear,
and have no bitter taste in my mouth.
Am very thankful for Peruna."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-13

Harvey Watterson, son of Henry
WatIerson, editor of the Courier
Journal was instantly killed by falling
from the window OF his law office To-
Gated on the nineteenth floor Of the
Trust Company Of America building
in New York city Wednesday afternooa
Young Watterson was one Of the ris-
ing attorneys of the New York bar
and had SHOWN marked ability in Ms
profession. The people Of Kentucky
will universally sympatnize with tie
great editor and his wife in mis- (er-
rib,e bereavement
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-13

About the ouly coange in me Presi-
dental returns from which We gave
in this paper last week is me de-
velopment mat Missouri has cast it's
e,ectorial vote for Taft and Sherman
and that Maryland will have "A divid-
ed ELECTORAL vote, casting two for
Taft and Sherman and six for Mr.. Bry
an. This will give Taft and Sherman
321 eectorial votes and they will have
almost a million and a half plura -ity
in the popular vote. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-11-13

We cannot PASS by the receut cam
paign in Oaio county without mem
ton Of the good work accom- ished for
the Republicans by Chairman, E. G..
Barrass, and SECRETARY, John G. Keown
OF the local campaign commlGee.
They gave as mucn of tne,r time Ia
the work as possible, considering t'at
they are bot1 busy men. but tney
brought to taelr work high order
of intelligence aud system, and 20
this fact is due 20 - large extent tire
large majority received by the Re-
publicans in Ohio county. OF course
all members of the campaign commit
tee deserve credit as well as those
who COok part in the campaign as
speakers, or Otherwise.