davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-16
INSPIRATION IN PAUL's LIFE.


I bear in my body the marks of the
Lord Jesus.-Gal. vi. II.
Among all the men whom the world
counts great few rank higher than the
Apostle Paul. Forasmuch as a man,
by his influence, upIifts and inspires u.s.
and forasmuch as he actually becomes
a conscious power for good in our daily
life. he wins both our interest and our
affection TO such an extent that even
the seemingly little things of life take
Oh for us a serious Importance. Many
have wondered what he meant when he
said that he bore in his body the marks
of the Lord Jesus.
You are aware that it was customary
III bygone ages to brand with a hot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-16

Zone thing that will cut considerable
n in the labor question: The man
nc has been studying the books and
geCd farm papers, and kept up with
Ehe procession in new ways of doing
hngs will find that he has a better
Mn on his job than the man who has
~. Many man has kept his posi-
Eon because he has taken an interest
% his work and has learned how to
nm according to modern methods
men other men could have been hired
q his place for One-third less wages.
ifere is no doubt that the standard
q farm labor is getting into a higher
Aetch every year, and we have got to
ApStIe and learn about things by read
% books, good farm papers and at
qding the institutes. Get the hunger
q reading, boys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-16

iron for Identification both slaves and
prisoners. 1t is possible that when
made a prisoner for his Masters sake
the prison mark was branded with a
white hot iron into his flesh. Or there
may be another explanation, difficult to
accept because of its seeming incredi
bility. There exists a tradition that
the impression of the spear in the
Masters side and the print of the nails
in his hands and feet somehow APP
peared upon the person of Paul and
that these are the marks to which he
refers.
He is by no means alone in the dis
tinction of having borne these specific
marks There are others eminent in
the early Christian church who boast
ed of a similar mysterious branding
l submit to the wonder of all whether
after all, there does not exist some
subtle process of thought transference
which may account for these marks of
the Lord Jesus But put to one side
every theory, there are three marks
which speak ever with undying and
majestic eloquence and which interpret
st. Paul in such manner that not
single one Of the race but will bow in
reverent admiration
The first mark: He lived with the
high end in view that he might develop
the noblest kind Of manhood-the man
hood Of the Lord Jesus-and that then
he might bestow the benefit of that
manhood upon his fellow man.
The second mark: Branded upon
him was the sturdy steadfastness
which characterizes his whole life to
the very end. He never flinched. He
never complained. A lofty end in view
and the steady pursuit of the same in
rain and shine, who will not anew
praise God for such inspiration?
The third mark: Here may be ap-
preached the finest note in the mans
life. There is no such thing possible
as abiding greatness where there is not
within the man tender, a quickly re-
sponsive and loyal heart and burn
ing affection for God and for all hui
mainly. Unless a man can love much,
and love as did the Apostle, he can
never fill any but a small and obscure
place.
The marks of the Lord Jesus: Do
you ask for any finer, more winsome
than these? High purpose, absolute
steadfastness, Christlike affection, may
these brand us, may they forever re-
main in and upon us, the marks Of the
Lord Jesus, which you and I proudly
bear in our bodies and in our every day
1jfo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-16
To Cure Warts,

The common way Of removing warts
by tying a silk thread around-too
often proves disappointing in that the
trouble returns in a short time, per-
haps in a more malignant form. A
practical horseman declares this sim
pie remedy to be a perfect cure: Five
cents worth Of bloodroot and 10 cents
worth of chlorate Of zinc. Mix to-
gether in a paste and put on twice a
day. After two Or three applications
grease with lard until the roots come
out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-16
Clearing the Ground of Stumps.

There is no better way to clear land
from stumps then by first loosening
the soil about the roots with dynamite
and then using some kind Of stump
puller, of which there are many good
ones in the market 1t would not be
safe for an amateur to use dynamite
without first working for time with
some one skilled in its use.-Suburban
Life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-16
When to Plant Cherries.

About the best time to plant cherry
trees is in early fall or very early in
spring. It is better to plant in October,
even before the leaves fall, stripping
the leaves off, than it is late, just be-
fore winter sets in. In fact, many trees
would do better than they do were they
set early, stripping their leaves, not
waiting for the leaves to fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-16
Mills and Plantations,

we're the cotton seed oil mills of
fHaS mostly located in England or
Fe"here. quite a distance from the
FAaS cotton fields, what would our cot
S5eI he worth to the farmer? Only
lew Years before Texas put in a lot
vi mills lots of cotton seed was suf-
eu 10 go to waste around the local
II Texas had as many cotton
'-1aeturing mills as she has cotton
r. "i. mills, cotton would most as
PP-ed-y he worth more to the grower
u 10 the people of the State.-Omaha
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-16

ing the remaining house is shown
Tue picture, The nests open directly
T. Ihe laying shed and a tight lid
Keep them perfectly dry in all
fds of weather.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-16

of steel. Heavy planks are bolted on
to the frames, onto which are nailed
the roof and siding as in ordinary
barns.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-16

Desirable Poultry House.
One Of the best arrangements for
Sts which can be opened without en-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-16
-Io"ents Necessary to Plant Life.

''ehts Necessary to Plant Life.
LIZ acre Of soil of medium fertility,
ny" S' depth Of . inches, would weigh
ooS 100000 pounds, and contain
.0,-2, zee pounds; potash, 5000
/ '-,'.> There is enough nitrogen to
.oe Tor ten crops of corn, sixty
/ S~gS To the acre. while the phos-
'I 'sI'd and potash would last
vi longer. There are fourteen ele-
-,> Necessary to plant life, and of
4, s"Foon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxy-
PHOSPHORUS, sulphur, chlorine, sill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-10-16

Steel Frame for Barns.
The picture shows a new style of
frame for barns. 1t is made entirely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
SIGNAL SUCCESS
OF SUMMER SCHOOL

At the University of Utah this after
noon Dr. w. G.. Anderson of Yale uni
versity is delivering an interesting i'll
ustrdted lecture on the physical effect
of mental activity. For the lecture
Miss Johnson Of the high school has
arranged a number Of dances and DIR.
Anderson's famous muscle bed" was
utilized to measure the effects of men
tai activity upon the circulation OF
blood
The lecture drew n large crowd, as
Dr. Anderson's popularity has steadily
increased among the students of the
summer school since the opening of the
cours, of physical education. The
course has an enrolment of rs students.
and its success has highly pleased the
summer school officials
AT the beginning Of the season
committee of which Prof, William NJ.
Stewart was chairman and Prof Fred
w. Reynolds was secretary, decided
upon reaching out for men in all lines
who could bring to the school a new
point OF view, Among those secured
were DR. Anderson, Or. Henry Suz-
zalo of Columbia. and Jesse L. BAN
croft of New York
That the policy has proved remark
ably successful has been demonstrated
through the big attendance. Over 90
per cent of the Salt Lake city prin-
cipals are attending. The total enroll
ment has reached $50, which gives the
university campus "A real summer pop
ulattoL. Among the students are rep
resentatives from 10 states, Japan an
Old Mexico, besides Utah. On the
teaching force there is a third of the
entire university faculty most OF whom
have been at work since the opening
of the special course for teachers, nine
weeks ago, IN this course 125 teachers
are ~ gistered, while the rest have tax
en- the six weeks course which began
June S, and win close July l6,
Tn summer school students will take
a day of rest and recreation tomorrow
at Saltair, and a week from tomorrow
win celebrate the closing OF the course
IN an outing at Lagoon. The number
OF students Is much larger than at
tended any previous session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
LATE LOCALS.

Insanity Board Mccting--The state
board Of insanity Is holding a session
at Provo today aud Gov. Cutler has
gone south to be in attendance.
Hotel l.cased--Henry Sober of Om-
aha has leased the lllks hotel, "a east
Second south street, from Mrs. J. II.
Bauscher.
Bank Clearing~--'r0day's local bank
cloarngs amounted to $9GA,8l031, as
against Sl,ii4,7O2,76 Tor the same day
last year.
\. &. Nelson Appolntel-Stato Supt
A, g. Nelson has been honored by the
National Educational association. In
being placed on the national council
composed ~ go of the more proinin-
emf educators In the country
Discussing Plans-'rhe building and
finance committees of the Commercial
club are meeting at I y. M today To
discuss plans for the new building
More than one architect In town ls
wondering II the plans Of "A New York
archltect nre being seriously consider
ga out ~ compliment to Mr.. New
mouse, as a sort OF recognition in re-
turn FOR The donation Of the club house
ste IL Is argued that the acceptance
or the plans of New York architect
means eastern material for coDstrur-
llon eastern supcrintondeney. eastern
skilled labor, and higher prices all
around,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
POLITICAL POINTERS

William Spry is the latest candidate
asplrant for the office of governor. He
viii come before the next Republican
state convention to contest for it's votes
against John c. Cutler, who also is a
candidate to succeed himself
Mr. Spry is from Tooele. has served
AS Republican state chairman, and Is
now United states marshal for the
district of Utah He is Well known,
has frequently presided at Republican
conventions and his name has fire.
quently been mentioned in connection
with the gubernatorlal nomination.
MIR. Spry this morning confirmed an
announcement made last night that he
Is candidate. Harry 5. Joseph has
charge Of arrangements for opening
Spry headquarters, definite announce
ment on this sui ject will be made
in q few days. So far as known Gov.
Cutler and Marshal Spry are the only
Republican candidates actively work.
ing for the office. Col. Ed Loose Of
Provo and f.. II. Callister have been
mentioned but both have declared
themselves as not active candidates.
Mr. Spry began his political career
IN Tooele as county collector. He was
born in England near the birthplace of
Gov. Cutler and still nearer to that of
Senator Geo. Sutherland Coming to
Utah IN 1875 he moved to Tooele I'm 1893
and year later was elected county
collector, an office known now as coun-
Is treasurer He first appeared in
state politics In 1903 when he became
member of the lower house from Tooelc.
IN 1904 he became Republican state
chairman. an office which he held until
his appointment as u. 5. marshal to
10 n la,
Main street today looks like the cau-
Gus headquarters of the American
party ON almost every corner littlg
group OF cuuncilmen, porsuaders, az oiii-
CO holders were gathered preparing
curses for their mayor. Pretty soon
Mayor Bransford will be the best hated
man IN salt Lake.
BY the way, James DcYine ala not
seek appointment as fire chief. The
Americans handed him the nominal
ton after caucus, and one OF the
men carrying the platter is now lead
ms IN, forces opposing his contirma-
ton.
j. u. H. McAuister. county surveyor
from 1853 10 1890, is a candidate for
the Republican nomination this fail,
for that office. lie served also as 4
deputy under j. W Fox and j, Is,
Swensou, present incumbent
Mayor Bransford respectfully calls
the attention of Lippman-Sefr.t Of al
TO the fact that he isn't half as anNlous
to scmtinize Devlne's ward record 40
he Is his record as fire chief, aud It was
this record mat the inner circle con-
sidered when IL agreed Ia stand FOR
Deylne before deciding 10 turn on It's
work and kick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
RAILROAD NEWS.
MR., HUNTER LOCATED.


Minneapolis, MINI. July 8, 1908, "A.
f. Brewer, superintendent Car Service.
Hartman Lines, Salt Lake City Dear
Sir; H l.. Hunter, your town. Locate
and deliver message, Lynn. Mass. Clar-
enee drowned Flax pond, 9Th. r. c.
Davis.
This message set the Hartman of
hcials IN search of II. L. Hunter yes
terday, but he was nowhere to be
found. At midnight he arrived In the
city from the east and went to the
Wilson hotel AS all the hotels in the
city had been instructed to notify the
Hartman officials when Mr. Hunter
showed up, Mr.. Brewers office was
told about IL the minute he did. The
message was then read to him. The
boy mentioned In the dispatch Is Mrs.
Hunters nephew, and the couple were
badly broken up by the sad news.
Mr.. Hunter is superintendent of car
service OF the 500" system (Mnneap-
oils. ST. Paul. Sioux city & ST. Marie)
at Minneapolis, and accompanied by his
wife came out west to visit salt Lake
and the Yellowstone park. While they
viii continue on their tour the trip has
lost much of It's brightness through the
drowning of Mrs. Hunters nephew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

\ should be enforced and what should
| not He has exercised the unauthoriz-
| ed privilege OF deciding against whom
| the laws should be enforced and VINO
| should be immune from prosecution
| He insisted the punishment OF certain
| railroads and of certain men for Civ
| ing and receiving rebates, and then
| ordered the dlEcontinuancc OF the case
! against one of his cabinet Officers
| who had confessed that as an official
| of the railroad he gave rebates to a
| company In which he was stock
| holder and an official. And this man
| remained In the cabinet until he left
with tho presidents recommendation
| for a more lucrative position as the
| head of a great corporation. Indeed,
by his defiance OF legal limitations and
| the safeguards of the Constitution,
he has done more to inculcate
contempt OF law than all the mobs that
have claimed victims for their violence
in all the states. The president Is upon
an eminence. If he violates the law
men everywhere know II. If he does
not himself respect II 90 the full ex-
tent he robs 1t of the reverence thnt
might be willingly bestowed by others
In this same ovcrbearing spirit he has
placed and kept in office men who were
not appointed by and with the advice
and consent Of the senate He has In
fuenced or attempted to influence
aan.,. n,s ;,,rtae Il, tho adp,i,,i a rn tiou
~ ,,pi;N ivst,ne rot only NV deciding
ot ste,,id anJ xbo should MT be
W. s,,,nd hit nv making known his
pl',,s.,,at taoI,n,s al, svmnath,es he
t,,,aa,, tho ,,,nsecutinn and the accused.
tro has soaidod iua.es for, their inter-
,,atio, a, the law n was. therefore.
,t,,,ai,, ara nnnronriate that the Re-
nnhIicon Marty at chicago should have
declared that it will uphold at all times
courts He has constantly cried out
for more nower on the part of the
federal government at the expense of
the mowers reserved to the states, In
his sneech at Harrisburg in October,
1905 he told OF easy methods for in
creasing the mower of the federal gov
eminent The method provided In the
Constitution was too cumbersome, slow
and uncertain for him. There he let's
the country into the secret of his short
cut TO increasing the federal power in
these words:
H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
HONIESEEKERS' EXCURSION TO THE
TETON VALLEY, JULY 11th and 23rd

Ing machine. on main road, one
half mile from town. Price s4s0O.
No. 6--t6O Acres all Fenced.
100 acres under cultivation, 60 acres
in fall wheat, 60 acres into oats
house, barn, and so forth, beautiful
farm. Price $4,000.
No. 5-l6O Acres all Fenced.
40 acres under pillow, good house.
stables and out buildings, good
spring and well on the place, IL
head of cattle, mower. rake, pillow,
and harrow. one wagon. / o acres OF
fine pasture. one mile from briggs
on the main county road. Price
$4,000.
No. 8-I2O Acres so Acres Fenced.
| 20 acres under cultivation, BLACK
soil ten feet deep. Good nous
stables and out buildings, small or
chard, close TO town and fine range,
Price $500.
No. lilo Acres all Fenced.
Puts up $50 tons of hay on the man
road close TO school, good house
We'll etc Price Si,250
No. 1i--12O Acres.
10 acres under cultivation. Yields
100 tons of alfalfa, deep black soil
good water right, seven roomed
house. good granary, big stable and
hay barn, splendid corras, ETC.
sheep shed, small fruit gardens, one
mile from good town, flowing wa
| ter by the door all the year round,
| This IL valuable place, one az the
best in the whole valley. Price
$4,000.
No. t5---S0 Acres Meadow Land.
frame house, god well. good stables,
Yields 100 tons of timothy ana Wlu
hay. splendid water right an
fenced, one-half mile from Drlsss'
Price $1,000.
No. fs-t8O Acres Stock and Dairy
Ranch.
so acres under cultivation, three
roomed house. large barn, 40 tons OF
hay and 500 bushels of grain PIT
vate water right with the folloWlns
personal property lncluded' -FOUR
horses. $ cows, yearlings, ealNen,
> sets harness, sleigh, ana Pait
bob sleigh, 2 wagons, l mower an"
rake. binder, / disc harrow
double disc plow, ! roller -
ricks with ropes and nets 10 psu1
steers, splendid fishing and huh''he
for small game. Price SA'oop'
No. 2O---sO Acres nlI Fenced. 80
Two roomed house, out bulldlnkH'
good water right. sowed IN aliallu'
. cows, Z DIGS, 20 chickens, nl'"d
rake, sulky pillow, hay, defrloh' @'S a
ropes. 1 pair OF bob sleghsi price
$500.
No. ai---1GO Acres all Fenced. .,
Good first water right 60 acres ~
fall wheat, beautiful tract OF lan''
Price $4,000
No. 25--Wc Have Number .o
of small tracts of land, ,, w,
and "a acre tracts adjoining the new
town OF Pratt. that we can sen w
reasonable terms. Here u 'ul Up
portunty for poor man, 10 set
good home cheap and ON g%
terms. Purchase n city lot ana -
small tract of land adjoining Tow"
and be independent.
There viii be special eNcur"ou
rates for homeseekers from Sail l'aN'
to st. Anthony, the following da''S'
Saturday, July II and 30.
! win meet the train July II INV
furnish free transportation over '"''
the Teton valley to all parties wlsh'ns
10 investigate the resources and ga.
vantages OF this country with "'
view of buying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
CLAYTON SOUNDS
DEMOCRATIC NOTE
CONTINUED from page oncD

tense of destroying trusts, Let him
tell OF the result. In a message deliv.
| cred To Congress, he said:
The department of justice has for
| tho last four years devoted more atten-
ton to the enforcement of anti-tusi
legislation than anything else. Much
has been accomplished; particularly
marked has been the moral effect of the
prosecutions; but II Is Increasingly evil
dent that there will be a very INSULT
GENTLY beneficial result in the way OF
economic charge. The successful pro-
secuton of one device to evade
the law Immediately develops an
other device 10 accomplish the same
purpose. What Is needed is not sweep
ing prohibition of every arrangement,
good or bad. which may tend TO restrict
competition, but such adequate super
vision and regulation as viii prevent
any restriction OF competition from be-
Ing to the regulation as VIII prevent
other abuses in no way connected with
restrictions or competition"
This is an admission of failure, and
one does not need to dwell ON this add
mission further than to say that the
imprisonment of these who violated the
law would not have a more salutary
effect than all that has been done or
might have been dore in this direction
during his entire administration"
The Democratic party will strike
down special privileges whether granted
through a high protective tariff or
granted to government chartered Ger
porations by permission of law.
THE RECENT PANIC.
Proceeding at once to n mention of
the Republican partys dealing with
the disturbed finances OF the country.
we are brought before that curious
legislative compound, the Vreeland-
Aldrich bill. The Republican party
boasts of its knowledge of finance
What have they given us in this law?
The Republican party has attempted
TO prevent the recurrence of deposit
ors' panics by an emergency bank note
bill, in the provisions of which they
have decreased the security that the
depositor had In twofold way; first,
by reducing the amount of reserve re-
CURED by law to be held, and second
ly by making the new emergency
notes a prior lien upon all the assets
of the bank, decreasing the security
that the bank had to keep for the
depositor and increasing the bank liza
bilifies that might be charged against
deposits.
REPUBLICAN, FAILURES.
Thus, my countrymen, in this re-
view we have the spectacle OF pres
ident urging a refractory Congress to
pass needed reform and appealing in
vain, or we have another spectacle.
that of president for the sake of
his own popularity or for the sake of
the popularity of his own candidate.
making political play by urging that
Congress do what he must have known
It would not do and what we are
forced to consider he did not wish
done.
FEEDER TTSTTR PATION
President Roosevelt has constantly
clamored for more law and has fire.
quently disregarded laws already on
the statute books He has sometimes
arrogated to himself to say what laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
DIED.

BuRNHAM. In this city. July Z, i00S, az
Hll south Fourth East street. Of puer-
pual fever Annie r., wife OF Alvin r.
Burnhnm. aged "a years.
Funeral from Waterloo ward meeting
house, Friday, july 10. at 2 y. M
CROMAR AT 800 Third avenue, July 0
leps Selma Cromar, wife Of william ~
Cromar born April g. 1882 In shef-
field, England
Tho funeral services will bo held Fri
day al ! p m, from the Twentieth ward
westinghouse. Friends are invited 10 NJ
tend and the casket will be omen AZ
the family residence on daY Of funerHl
from 1850 To 3 p, m. Deceased leayo s
seven sons aud one daughter living, aud
all are married.
Interment in MI olivet cemetery.
The funeral Of MrH Elzahth Russell
VIII be held from the South Cottonwood
moetlnshouse, sunday July H. com.
meneiug NJ $3.50 o'clock She was 81 years
old ot the time VI her death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
GIVEN NINETY DAYS.

fender, was charged with stealing rail-
road brass from the Rio Grande worth
81. He pleaded guilty before Judge
Diehl this morning and upon the roe
ommendation OF the county attorney
was sentenced to serve 30 days in the
county Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

with Jennings Cudahy and others OF
the easy life tribe
Nobody was In court to prosecute
Tony Mann for taking $40 from an ltal-
ian, and Tony was discharged.
Here the docket was closed and taxi
en- by Clerk Clutch into the safe.