davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
COMMERCIAL SATioNAL.


Another tower of strangth in 1dahu
financial circles is Mir. John d. g.
Kruger. cashier of the Commercial Ne.
tional bank, the second Oldest institu-,
5tipn ~ 81 ..lsindity .t.esiaeS deYotinG
his attention to the GaShietShiR of the.
bank. Mr.. Kruger finds time TO devu;:.
attention tn the numerals other I'M
&1snrtani enterprises in which he is deep
ly interested nnAncalls' and otherwise
in st. Anthony and other sections o.
the Snake 2ivcr valley Associated witt
This ente.pr.sins tanker in every oi,ss
1T his undertakings are the hest and
ablest capitalists nj Fremont coun.s
S3r. Kruger is a firm believer in tfts
fat,lre of ST. Anthony in particular.
ebut being a#very broad minded MN
he does not overlook the wonderful OBS
fprtunIties OF all Sections Of Idaho III
The mediate vicinity or his chose! cit, -
The Commercial National bank of ST
i, Issiiony ilns nren Wonderfully success
f,i under his able management and II
Is said no banking institution in Ere
mont county for the length of time in
the field can show "A larger increase m.
deposits than this splendid CossriiI
hank.
The Institution occupies spacious
quarters on the principal street IN the
very heart of the banking district OF
1.-THE city and it Is very convenient 10
,ssthe entire business section. 49,
Facility for the most exacting clients IS
offered by this bank.
Another feature which makes the
bank decidedly popular is the conner
ton with the institution of MI. .. q
8 < II 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

tnins branch establishment at Ash
ton, mention OF which is made in
connection with the advancement of
1dahos youngest city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JULY IL 1905

ing the 60 years between A. D. $50 and
85c, and IL was that latter year that
althlng. or national parliament, was
established; but previous to that. the
whole of the country had been divided
into four judicial districts known as
southern district Western district
Northern district. and Eastern district.
Each OF those were,again subdivided In
to what may be termed shircs. or coun-
Ties. In three OF these there were three
enters IN each, but In the Northern one
there were four In zach one OF those
chiettainships WAS place for judiciary
meetings, and a jury of from five TO
twelve appointed 20 administer Justice.
Next TO those was what was termed
fJorthrings domu, /. e.. quarter court.
which some think consisted OF 36 mem
bcrs; but | ana inclined to regard the
number to have been L. only. or may be
not more than nine The national patlia-
ment met livery year I'm the month OF
juno, and was I'm session for IA DAYS
There was the lanyard. consatinc of
l4i members, l. e., the As chiefs. each
one assisted by two counselors Besides
the president. who was elected by those
who had seats In the body legislative. 1t
was his duty to preside. and to recite to
the members at the beginning OF parlia-
ment the rules of order every year. and
all the principal laws during every
three years. or one-thlrd Of the laws
that We're I'm force every year. Every
law passed must be adopted unanimous
~ AT this place also and during the
sitting of the parliament, all cases
whore the parties thereto did not be-
long to or reside IN the same judicial
quarter were tried by the jury for the
quarter where the defendant belonged
to. ] think this court consisted of As
members. IL from each quarter. ana
that certain days We're set apart at law,
when and whore 1t should meet to sit
upon the cases belonging to this or that
quarter district 1t was not until in
A. d. 1904 that the fifth, or court of last
resort, was established, That court
consisted of As members: hut &c only
could act, the law providing that each
party to the case--so as to prevent all
partiality-should count six members
out If the plaintiff did not count any
out then the defendant was to count
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

It as difficult to run her house
and direct her servants as her husband
would find II If he tried to direct
business without first learning how.
The real business of summer clothes
nowadays deals heavily in the unlined
lingerie frock, says Mrs. Osborn, in
the July Delineator. To most ears,
"lingerie' means lace and elaborate
ness. Literally it means anything
that is linen, but everyday parlance
applies the term to any kind of thin
frock that is not silk and which can
visit the laundry IL may be simple
as YOU like, especially this summer
and the merest suspicion of trimming,
when good lines count for so much,
If IL is the best of its kind, satisfies
the feminine exquisite.
The crepe de Chine coat Is the in
separable accompaniment of the
lingerie frock. What sensible idea
1t Is! If the weather is sultry the wo-
man is cool in her thin frock If a
treacherous little breeze springs up.
bring sudden drop in the tempera-
ture. her outer wrap affords her
welcome protection. In either case
+ her ensemble Is much fresher and
smarter than the heavy skirt and sep
arate blouse and coat
The crepe de Chine coat, now that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

foremothers, in whom we really live
and move, and have our beings. Men
and women, to whom we virtually owe
our being. and without whom we could
not have had nm existence: while the
Romans. whom We much applaud
were their sanguinary enemies, and It
is to please the voluntary testimony OF
those merciless lifc-destroying desper-
ADDE'S that we do still both in our pub
lie schools, universities, and colleges
train the rising generations to regard
with contempt, while II Is our duty to
teach them to honor those whom It Is
only just and reasonable that we
should look to in contempt Let us
also consider that It ~ the Great Je-
hovah Himself who threatens to de-
stroy the world II tho children fail 10
turn their hearts to their fathers. and
consequently. SO long as we neglect
doing that we have no right TO ex-
pect the heavenly Father to aid in the
present peace-making movement, by
adding His blessing thereto.
JOHN THORGEIRSON,
Thistle, Utah. May 1S, 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

ont the whole IL, otherwise the rasa was
Ia he lost Apparently the chiefs ar
pointed the members OF the various
courts hut never served In the capacity
of jurors themselves; but they COM
posed the lawmaking body Of the COM
monwcalth.
RULES or LIFE.
The following condensation OF the
Gothic rules OF life. as set forth in the
Icelandic Eddas. the Oldest Scandin-
avian lnguistlcal monuments, has
been nude by Prof, Seyser;
J. The recognition of tho deprAvity
of human nature. which calls for ~
struggle against our NATURAL desires.
and forebearance toward the weakness
of others.
2. Courage and faith both &c bear
the hard DEGREES of the fatcs and TO
fight against enemies.
g. The struggle for Independence
in life with regard to knowledge as
which should therefore be earned 10y
love of learning ana industry.
4. a strict adherence 10 oaths and
promises
5. Candor and fidelity as wei as
foresight i'm love: devotion TO the tried
friend, but discrimination toward the
false and war to the death against
the implacahle enemy.
6, Respect for old age
I, Hospitality, liberaltY and char
ity to the poor.
s. A prudent foresight in word and
deed.
Q. Temperance. not only in the
Qualifications of the senses, but also
in the exercise OF power.
10. Contentment and cheerfulness,
a. Modesty and politeness in in
tercourse.
IL. Desire to win the good will Of
our fellow men, especially to surround
| ourselves with a steadfast circle Of
devoted kinsmen and faithful friends
In conclusion. or to conclude with.
| I wish to call the attention of my
| readers to this most important fact.
| that those men and women who have
| been so maliciousiy mlsrepresented
| during more than 1000 years past are
! our ancestors, our furefathers, and our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

No matter how hot the days or how
fiercely the pavement comes back at
you, you must wear your coat-that
is, If you happen to be a lady, and
would obey the dictates of that tyran-
nical queen Fashion.
oh. l am so warm / am Just suf-
fering," said q fashionable girl on
Main street, the other day. She was
Sowned in the smartest of smart linen
suits.
Why do YOU not remove your coat 2"
suggested the sensible and old fashioned
girl,
"oh, 1t wouldn't do at all, 1t is not
the style this season. Come; | must
find a fan
young man sat on his front porch
practising his flute the other evening.
1t was about IL O'Clock, and many good
people had retired after the warm and
strenuous day, and We're trying to invite
balmy sleep, but alas, With windows
and doors wide open to the night, some
people make a mistake in thinking they
are open to receive other than those
blown down from mountain and can
yon. In one reighborhood n week ago,
two high school boys We're practising to
beat the band away into the night
no doubt In preparation of exams. etc.
the coming year, but just the same II
was painful. aud nerve-racking, and
sleep In that quarter took flight.
Flute and cornet are bad enough,
but the cheap photograph. ahoat on
the summer air, night after night. IL.
TO say the least, objectionable, What
a comfort the organ recitals In the
middle Of the day with heat and whls-
pering barred out for u restful half
hour.
Two little girls sat on the front porch
reading the paper. One was from the
country.
Three weeks is long enough to learn
cookin' and Housekeeping" said she;
''taint nothing"
The little country girl speaks truly.
"'Taint nothin.'" sure enough In GER
tain country sections of our state.
Judging by what is set. out at table.
together with the attention given To
sanitation, generally, would take about
three minutes TO accomplish. II IS only
Gods superablundance of fresh air in
these country parts, that keeps people
from dying off IN crowds daily But
that Is the country. In the city we
haven't the same safeguard. and three
minutes for domestic science or even
three weeks Is not sufficient
"who hath not met with homemade
bread
A heavy compound of putty and lead
And homemade wines that rack the
head.
And homemade liquors and waters?
Home made pop that Will not foam.
And home made dishes that drive one
from home.
Not to name each mess
For the face on dress.
| Homemade by the homely daughtcrs2''
LADY BABBY.
---------.-s-.-
SUMMER 1IMl-TIIE HIT.
Beesley Music co. Annual Sale, all
next week,
| ,,,..., - a. ~ ,.,... u.t,o1,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

~ uT away your bric-a-brac, your
smaller pictures, and your por-
there's, and all superfiuous hang
ings, and you haveA no idea how
cool and restful your home will sud-
denly become; and if you are so I'M
fortunate as to be the owner of plush
furniture, especially red. cover it with
cooI-colored cotton stuff, and you Will
fairly shivcr.
A lady entered the home of friend
one day this past week. and Tor
moment felt she had entered region
new and frigid after the heat OF the
street. The carpets had been remoV-
ed for the summer. and the noors'
without a streak OF paint or STAIN
mad been scrubbed to n creamy white
ness. upon which reposed few old
fashioned rag rugs. The walls, done
in soft green, had been relieved OF All
superfuous pictures and things whlle
but few restful mountain meadow
and river scenes remained. The up
holstered furniture had lost ltS
warmth in cotton covering of green
and white. The mantels and stands
were absolutely bare, while doors ana
archways were clear of all dust-catch-
ing hangings. The whole erect was
delightful, and one felt as though one
had entered the woods,
In another home, the walls were so
Uttered, and the house so cluttered
with "a tyranny of thlngs"-pictures,
good. bad and Indifferent: costly
breakables, as well as cheap; heavy
draperies, and rugs oriental and Nava-
jo-that, Notwithstanding 1t was one
of our hottest days. the street seemed
cool after this indoor-laden home. with
every room choking and gasping, ana
representing booth ut fair.
There Is rich and restful lot of
paintings on exhibition in this town
lust now-the William Morris collec-
ton Go there and rest today, mind ana
soul. Go and gaze at Solitude" II
nothing else and while you gaze you
will rest and cool off, and invite your
soul. There are river, ocean, mountain
and woodland scenes, and "a scene IN
a dark. dark forest, by one of our
younger artists, by the way-any one
of which win refresh you and make
YOU forget the heat or the street and
cause you to feel that nature Is IA good
kind, comforting mother at all seasons
Monday was great and wonderfu
bargain day, as wellfas very warn
| one: Women were dying hither anc
! Won, in quest OF the thing marked
| DOWN. never stopping for n moment
| 10 catch up with Themselves. ana res
! their tired eyes, and brains, and feet
i'm the midst OF these pictures whlef
| they passed and repassed repeatedly
| No, never so much as a glance. VIII
green fields and pastures new so near
too. What pity
went 10 a bargain sale
To buy simple wefti
But found when there.
The counters bare,
The customers had left.
/ quickly dried my tears
And found my lecompense-
A thing divine
At forty-nino
Marked down from ilfty cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

its excellences are appreciated, is be-
coming more popular every year. IL
is really the ideal coat for warm wea~
Their. 1t is so light that its weight is
negligible, and yet is warm enough to
give II real purpose, in contradis-
tinction to the lace wraps-masses OF
braid and embroidery and lace. cluny,
Irish crochet, reticella and Italian
cutwork-beautiful but utterly useless
except for their decorative effect
But the crepe de Chine coat is quite
practical for every day occasions. unless
il is for real country wear. II does
not catch and hold the dirt and heat
like serge, nor does 1t soil and
rumple like linen for train wear.
The average American woman does
not understand in the least the trick
of dressing we'll for travelling. In the
day coaches you will find her in her
oldest and most disreputable gar
ments, and she fiutters into the parlor
car gowned as for a reception. There
is no excuse for one extreme or the
other. Her travelling clothes should
be the perfection OF chic neatness and
simplicity, That is why a smart frock
with cool, dust-shedding crepe de
Chine wrap makes the most sensible
travelling costume imaginable
Saltair bicycle races. 1oc admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
T. traditions Which Still Hold
1celandic People Firm in Faith

"Alfather he Is called In our lan-
guasc but In Old Asgard he had ~
names. He lives from everlasting, and
governs all things, both great aud
small HE made the heaven and the
earth, together with all things therein.
And what IL Of most Importance ~,
he made the man, and gave him spirit,
which shan live forever. and never
perish. although tho body be turned
10 dust. or else burned To ashes. An
who are good and yirtuous shall be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

Mrs. Jare Driscol went to salt Lake
isst saturday to be absent FOR rev
months.
Miss Eva Peterson came up rom
provo last saturday evening ana
having a visit with Miss he''"
Loveal.
Mr. and Mrs, John w. Larson ana
granddaughter of Murray, have p p,sd
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs w. L. biru
AZ Tintic Junction this week
Alex McAuley has returned to camp
after several months absence
AIR and Mrs. Con j. Hannlfn and
Maud C. Il. Hush returned Suh1 ny
evening after an outing at tue N'''
Nebo reservoir.
lanes Galley returned last Friday
from n three weeks trip back 10 MS
old home in Michigan
Ralph kellogg. manager OF the I'm,
tic Development COMPANY nus ila'Ne'
his family from Provo TO EUREKA
MIR. and Mrs. j. +. Thurgood re-
turned 10 their home In Provo Mon
day morning after a WISH IN Eureke
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. -. IhurSood'
Mo rtrrnn and daughter, Miss
Frances. Of Nephi, were Eureka visit
ors this week
Mr. and Mrs. George McCune were
caIled 10 Nephi Thursday by the death
of n sister of Mrs. McCune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Beck of Lehi
al, InI fgft t-ft ti,.a lnf =
ter's mother, Mrs. Duncombe.
w. c. Clark and wife, who are liv-
ing at the Wicklow mine in West Tin
tic, were in Eureka for a few days
this week, the guests of Mrs. James
Chinn.
Mrs Frank Mediation and daugh-
Ger, Miss Winnie, returned on Tues
day evening from Payson, where they
spent a 10 days visit with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs A. G.. Gutheil
Mrs. Eva Van Tromp left Tuesday
for GAINESVILLE. o., in response to tel
egram announcing the serious illness
of her father.
Miss Matte Durfee returned to Eur
eka Tuesday evening after few days
visit at Provo,
Or. Pfouts spentS last Saturday and
Sunday at Payson.
Mrs. Edward Pike entertained the
members of the Carnation club at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Embleton and
son, Noah. left Thursday for Teton
basin, Ida, where they Will spend a
month visiting with the mother of
Mrs. Embleton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

,rce the engagement Of their , a, daus sh,
nouhSS,, advs' 20 MIR. Andy frame INC
'earriage to take place Aug L
Mr.. Don V. fIarwood s o. Nu nd Mrs.
,s visiting his parents Mr. anu
,arer HARDWOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

with the Alfather, throughout all eter-
nifty Younger Zdda.
o.
'NHE above quotation Is from the
Younger or Snorra ldda, and
contains the Icelanders heather
ancestors idea regarding the su-
preme Ruler, or Creator. whichever one
wishes to apply 20 tho Alfather. odln'
who was to them about. the same AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

The Royal Milk loaf bearing our
crown label, is made of pure milk
which gives It that delicate crust and
flavor. Ask your dealer
ROYAL BAKING co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

THE MERRRY WIDOW WALTZ,
t2tac all the week. Beesley Music
Co. Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

SUMMER TINIE,-THE HIT.
Beesley Music Co. Annual Sale, all
next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

BEESLIEY'S MUSIC SALE.
Choice music n price, IA week only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

saltair bicycle races, 1oe admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

To ogden and return Sunday, July
18th, via oregon Short Line. Trains at
7:10 and $3.50 a. M, and 1875, 100 and
400 p. m. Returning, leave Ogden 2:05.
sis, 5:45 and $40 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

bicycle races, ioo admission, saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
ONLY $1.o0.

sallair bIcycle races. Loo admIasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
BREAD MUST BE PURE

bicycle races, 1Oc admission, saitail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

What Will the women sas ~ the
assertion recently made by John Burns
president OF the British local govern
nent board, thae the Servant pro-
nlem' arises not so much from the
hearcity OF good servants, as from
me incompetenoy OF present day mis-
.resses 10 manage their helpg Whe-
lher his charge II true or not, girl
without training for the work viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

SUMMER TIMi-TIIE HIT,
Beesley Music co. Annual Sale. all
next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

bicycle races, zoe admissIou, salfaIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Embleton and
son, Noah. left Thursday for Teton
basin, Ida, where they viii spend a
month visiting with the mother of
Mrs. Embleton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
EUREKA.

,trs 1ere Driscoll went to salt Lake
~ SATURDAY to be absent for rev
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Larson any
c,.and- daughter of Murray, have peer,
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w H. biru
nj Tintic Junction this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
AS SEEN 6Y. a JALTLA1E WUfz,4N

. TT away your bric-a-brac, your
smaller pictures, and your por-
there's, and all superfiuous hang
ings, and you haveAno idea how
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28

checised By I'VE lines OF hose, which
drenched the fire out in no time. The
loss was 81. OOO mostly from water, but
IL would have been several times as
much had the blaze got chance.
The fire started on the second floor
from an overheated stove In the quar-
ters OF the National Umbrella Mnnufac-
turing Company, and climbed up the
renr to the roof before II was discov-
cred. A citlhen turned In an alarm.
which brought the engines from the
lower east side, IN command Of Deputy
Chief Guerin.
Before the engines could get busy
Guerin ordered the force turned on from
the high pressure station at the foot OF
qouveueur street Tho hose from two
carriages was Joined and ruin UP the
stairs, a second hose went UP the fire.
escape. and two lines OF hose were ex-
tended UP the rear OF the building. and
one In the front.
The wnter came shooting from the five
lines with a noise like an explosion.
In o few seconds the fire was fought
back, and within five minutes was
Quenched. While the fight continued
the big fire engines stood by putting
and snorting. They seemed angry, be-
cause II was plain their day of useful
moss IN New York Is almost ended.
"Fd have turned In three alarms for
that blaze had It not been for the high
pressure system," said Chief ducrin.
"1his fire gives q practical demonttra-
ton Of what the high pressure can do
toward saving property"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28
HIGH PRESSURE
browns FIRE; NO
4 ENGINES USED
In Old Days Three Alarms
Would Have Been Sounded
at This Blaze.

- There would have been three alarms
1 Founded Cor the engines at s.p a. M.
to-day, when IRE started In the Eve
story business building at No. 10 FRANK
lin street. had It not been for the high
water pressure system recently estae-
jiphed In the eongested districts OF tho
,=-oity
The new system left the engines out
of business entirely. They had nothing
TO- do, and spread Of flames was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28
plAZ WILL RUN AGAIN.

MEXICO CRY, oct. 8s,-President
piaL is preparing an open letter regard
ing his rumorcd retirement at the
close OF his present term, In 1910, In
which he Will say that the reports are
premature ana unfoundod, that the
statement attributed to him was merely
an expression OF q personal desire. He
intimates that he will again be can
didate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28
New Nuts for
Halloween.

New Mixed Nnls-'
rietles Of the best I9c
~ lbs., sIi per ~.
New Paper shell Almonds
"a lbs. Sli per PC
10 ......,....'
New wnlnuts M l9c
lbs ~: per h.,
New Tiiberts bh l9c
lbs. sIi per H. ~"
New Layer figs-F ncy
smyrna fruit; 10 BIS,
Rl.I6i . lbs ISc
h5c.i per lb.,.r -
Sew seeded haisias anu tie
cleaned Currants-The best
ObtAinHble; sold regularly
Ut lTc,i special, dozen.
st.4Oi lib. car l1c
ton 's''.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28

F1our-3 carloads Royal Stuart Brand;
standard OF quality: no better flour
milled; special, Dbl In wood. 1z
$500; h-bbl sack. ....... ICc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28

Sugar Cured Hams-Roya! Stuart
Brand U. $. inspeetedi mild,
tonder sweet. lean hams; with
grocery oa'er' only a! pei l2Hc