davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18
GE MS IN We

The Little Streets.
"Tomorrow I'll do IT," says Bennie
III will by and BY" says Seth.
"Not now-pretty soon," says JENNA
lin Q minute" says little Bath.
Oh, dear little people, remember
That, true as the stars in the ahys
The little streets Of Tomorrow,
Pretty Soon and By-and.by
Lead, one and all,
Az straight, they say,
A the Kings highway,
To tbs city Of Not at ALI
-Annie q. Donnell In Youths Companjo
II were You.
r. were you, I'd see my path Of duty
30 plain and straight, withouta curve or bend
And walk upon 1t, without swerve or falter.
From LIES beginning straightwsy to is end
I'd be 80 strong, so faithful and 90 true,
! would, II ! were you.
II ! we're you, I'd live upon q pittance
And save ny money for a rainy day
And never buy a pretty gown or jewel
Or take o bit of pleasure by the way, :
And then I'd DO 20 cheerful, never blua
I would. II were you
II / were you and friends that knew yoa lon
Would hurt and wound. advice unasksd would
give,
I'd still forbear and cherish all their virtues
And ever with them in contsntment live.
I'd be 30 faithful. constant through and
through,
I would. II I wsre yoa.
II I were you and found some gentle woman
Who gave you sweetness, trust and sympathy,
I would not turn to them for consolation, -"
But seek alone the barren friendship tree.
Nor try to find q broader mental view.
Al, no; ] would not-not II I were you
And II . mar should help You with his nknl
To stronger purpose or to Drawer deed p
"a do without his presence and incentive,
Lest all the gossips' tongues thereby should
speed, 80
Although IL take from life IL pleasures Ssw-
I would, II were you '
II I were you, "a stay In old Enclosures
And be consistent ell the way along,
Nc matter what the stress and strain Of Life =
Temptations, trials, sorrowA. loss among. 'T
All this and more I'd do.
I would. II ] were you
But for myself, N I am Just . woman,
III take what help and gladness I can IND
Nor make o pledge to absolute perfection.
And all my way 10 hard heroics bind,
Content to think. with kindly deeds a. leaveA
while here I dwell / lose no hope OF heeysn.; y
And 20, withiI, at last ! may not rue
bet doing NJ would II I were You.
Anna Oloott Commslin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18
~fdent Patient.

Flossie's doll was a very patient Httls
thing. It never cried or screamed or
made any trouble. It was just as content
with q bed on the floor as in the crib. One
day Flossie thought Dollie was sick, and
Of course she felt very badly about 1t, and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18
The Robfn,s Red Breast.

To robin redbreast Is ascribed q legend
that most Of us are familiar with. he ID
said to have plucked a thorn from the
crown that our Lord wore on the cross, and
the blood, running down, stained hh
breast red.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18
Tho Mirror.

Aao h1xkOEs
III mirror tells me that my face II fair,
And can I doubt bat that IL tells me tsuss
Ny mirror says that I have golden hair
And cheeks like tho Wild rose and syss 9
blue. =
I nay, DO I indeed these charms possess,
o trusty glassi" Ny mirror answers "YsA"
Whom lovers tales thil heart all free from CA,
Have surfeited With hattery's oloytns swsst
Unto my mirror do I straight repair =
And CRY: 20 mirror, H. this al deceisi
Bay, do I merit praise and fond csressl.
Then doth my tfusty mirror answer Yes"
Deem me not vain, I pray. for we'll I know
That whom LIES skiss have Lost thetR Fes'
hue
I must one day unto my mirror 60
And say, oh, tsil ma, mirror, 10 10 true
That every day my youthful charms srsv
" iessf"
Then must my trusty mirror answer "YsA"
And, oh, ! trust that In that later day,
The time Of silvsred hair and fading aghA
When I unto my looking glass shall ny,
20 mirror, with my bssuty's waning hghS
Doth honor also fail and virtue sof"' "
Then may mine truthful mirror sngwsr Ne
Margaret 3. MAuro In MsOlu,s's Massstsa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18
Child and Mother.

Child and Mother.
o mother, my love, II you'll give me your hand
And 60 where ! aak you to wander, ="
{ will lead you AWAY to . beautiful land,
The dreamland that's waiting out yonderi
Well walk In tho sweet tosy garden out thsrs
Where moonlight and starlight are streaming
And the flowers and the birds are nlling ths
With the fragrance and music of dreaming
fhers'n be NO little, tired ous boy 70 undrsaa.
No questions or cares to psrplax you; -
Thsrell BE- no little bruises or bumps 70 q
Nor patching Of stockings to vex yous
For I'll rock you sway On The Elvss dsN
And sing you eslssp when you're weary.
And no one ahal know Of our beautiful dream
But you and Jour own httls dsaris. :
And whom I an tired I'll nestle my head
In the bosom that's Doothsd me 20 ottsa,
And the wids awake stars ahan sing In my ssad
A song which my dreaming shall soften. :
%, mother, NJ love, let me talk your -.
hand. - 30"
And away through the st.rusht wsu wa
der, .'..' ~
Away through the mist to The beautiful land
The drsamland that's waiting out yeadsIi.
-Eugeus TielA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18

Tn addition to the above, q special tax VIII
bs collected Tor school purposes as follows:

A poll lax Of One Dollar per capita on ali
male citizens between the age OF II 69
years, except such as are exempt by Law, will
be collected.
A Communication road tax OF One Dollar VIII
he collected the came time as other taxes
from nll male citizens between the ages oilo
and so years, except such re exempted py
Iaw. Unless said tax Ia D; A. oy nrst OF marcn,
1909, eight days work upon the public hlgn.
ways will be required under an overseer, II 30
ouch be necessary.
Taxes are payable only In gold and silver
coin, United States currency. National Bank
Notes and Coupons OF State Bonds which pc
come payable during the year 1908. A tax OF
SO cents will be collected on each dog.
Parties desiring information by mall IA re-
gard 10 their taxes will please write before
December 18th, stating the location Of their
property, and incIude postage for reply, ana
those paging taxes by check must Include
the charge for collection.
J. F. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
Oct, 1908. -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10Th
UNTIL THURSDAY, DE-
GENDER 3lst, 1908.
The Rate Of State, County, School
and Special Tax, Including One
Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar
Communication Tax.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO
l. raise supplies for the fiscal year commend.
ing January l. 19OS, notice is hereby gwen
VILE County viii he open for the COLLECTION OF
IN xes for said facaI year rom Thursday ,Octo-
Ter 18th, until Thursday, December 8lst, Wild
out penalty. There Will oe addeoI
A penalty OF one per cent. or ell ta4es not
paid on January lst, 1908.
A penalty OF TWO per cent. on all taxes not
paid on February LIST, 1905.
A penalty Of seven n.r cent on all ta1es
not paid on March 1st, 1905.
Rates per cent. OF taxation are as follows:
State Tax...-~.---....."--- % mills.
County Tax .................. "a
Special County s. F..-....... ~
Constitutional School ......... 3
Total. ....~.l2h
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18

Huvler,s Huyler's! Yes, Huy ler's. We
our orders almost every week. Trade
is increasing. Goods always fresh. {. A.
Milford q Co "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18
OF Course he Couldn't.

Angry Father Ito little Wilie)-Why
are your clothes soiled 80 frightfullyp
Little Willie (whimpering)-I fell in
the gutter.
land with your new pants ons"
Eyes, pa. didn't have time to cous
home and change them"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18
J. F. EDMUNDs.

We have the store, we have the goods. we
have the clerks. Phone lot, and thats Bill
you have to do. G. A. Milford 70.
. Fine cigars, Turkish cigarettes and smok-
ing tobacco at Speed's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18
Each In Nis 0Un Name.

Each L. His ON, Name.
A Ere mist and . planet.
A crystal and q ell
A jellyfsh and Z osriAA
And caves vhssS Tbs cave men tHSA
Then . senss Il nv aad beauty y
And . fsee tDes1 from the els4-
Some call II svofusSon,
And others cali IL God
A haze on the far horizon,
The inanits, tender. skyj
The ripe, rich ttnts Of the osrnose6
Aud the wild geess sailing high
And all over upland and lowiaad
The charm Of tks gsldonred-
Come Of . saa II astumn.
And others call u God. !
Like the tides on . crescent sssbeasA
When the moon IL new vi thin,
Into our hearts high y~earninEs
Como wS,Iins and shrgine II.
Come from the mystic ocean,
Whose rim no foot has trpa-
Some Of % call IL AuStne.
And others call = 0sd.
A picket frssen on duty,
A mother starved for her brosA
Socrates drinking the hsmlook
And Jesus On tho rood.
4n6 mllllO6 WIN Gulnplo ~ Ae"U-
The straigAb, hasd pathway trod-
Some call u ooassoration.
Ard others call II God.
" oasFuth In Christian Rsgirtss.
6oa ON talA O. martial heroes till III tses q
Gahrisl's horn
Ar deolaim about You Statesmen tn ye1'H
hoarss.
But they amt tn biggest hsrosa that iate ~
world was born,
For compared with sons THAR wcsh =
mighty coarse.
n real heroes wear no tokens but 'bltsssrs
on their hantA
They re tn toilers that aboun In every chime
They're tn very bone an dno o AN times -
o. all lan'k -.
They'rs tn: men who keep a'hustiin ID II
Omaha world.Hsrald
Gods glory lies not out Of reach.
The moss ws crush beneath our feett
The pebbles on the wet seabeaoh,
Eave schema msaniugs. strange and sweeA
-.-': -ovaa NarsdaA
Huyler's I Huyler's! Yes, buy lers. we
double our orders almost every week. IIaas
is increasing. Goods always ffesn. Z. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18

Gods glory lies not out Of reach.
The moss w crush beneath d feet
The pebbles On the wet seabeaoh,
Eave so1sma meanings strange and sweeA
---.: -owaa Naredt1A
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-11-18
The 80"
Phosphate
Oil -.


has bought high grade phhos.,
plate rock bone phosphate OF
lims) and high grade ammoni.
ates, blood, tankage, etc., and
is making a high grade blood
and bone :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
! oday 5 Ogden News

will be called "The Potter and it is
said will excel any cafe between Chi
cago and San Francisco for luxury. Mr.
Potter aims to make the interior or the
place similar to that OF the famous
grill and cafe OF Hotel Cecil. OF Lon
don.
Apple Slipmcnts-As has been
stated in these columns. the Ogden
Fruit Growers association has started
n in the shipping of apples to the east
ern markets. While the apple crop
this year will be a great deal lighter
than it has been for a number of years,
1t Is stated that about 100 carloads
will be shipped from this immediate
district.
Utalnna Tl,catcr-Managerl Moore
of the Utahna theater has closed the
house this week and has turned it
over 10 an army of painters and deco
rators. who will complete their work
by Saturday night so that the Moore
Stock company, for which Messrs. Ira
Earle and William Donovan of New
York have arrived in the city from
New York to join, will open next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
SNEAKERS Etol; DOGS.

81 speiu che Winter III 81. ArnrLi1. :
said q Walnut streat stli. In thHf
white town, 5000 feet w fi;aorg tn
Alps. everybody wears . sweater. ska.
ing, swing cousting. il you arc no.
Incorrect
.'1he preltiest. qnaintestA thing there
IL the way all tie dogs wol, sweaters
too a sweater is just th@ thing To- /;
dog. Fitting tight, leaving the leas
free. outlining the graceful Body. It II
al once comfortable and becoming.
And III st. Morita all tho dogs weaI
sweaters. Bulldogs. dacnshunds. ooilie4
fnS terriers, each capers about IN tiH
white snow in a white ater.i--PhilH
delphia Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
MANTI
SLOW PROGRESS OF TRIAL.
Little New Matter Developed Ill Burns
Murder Case.

Murder Case.
Special Correspondence.
! Mant, Sanpcte Co., Oct. S.--Little
new matter was brought out at the
Burns murder trial here yesterday. Few
basidca the friends of both sides We're
in attendance. At the close OF 8. r.
Sorcrscn's cross-eXamination, Sam
Hansen, manager OF the saloon where
the homicide occurred was called, and
gave the >sory of the affair MS he saw
It. He testified that he was in the
poClroom when the deceased, Jensen,
upered the swinging doors between the
Earruom and poolroon, and heard the
decea sed accost the defendant and In
Quire in an angry and offensive man.
nr' why defendant was bounding him
wherever he went. Burns told Jensen
to &c away and leave me alone"
Gums then stepped forward, grappled
with Jensen. and the two rushed
through the doors, which closed be-
hind them, shutting off witness view.
Witness heard two shots fired as the
doors closed.
AS evidence that Burns sought a
quarrel with the deceased, the witness
testified that the Jim Fisk saloon was
the usual place of resort of deceased
and that Burns seldom frequented the
salcon except when deceased was pres
ent.
Edgar Munk and August Anderson,
who also were in the pool room when
the trouble occurred. corroborated the
testimony of the last witness relating
to the homicide.
D.. William P. Winters. who ex-
amined the deceased and the wounds
which caused his death, was the next
witness. He described the wounds in
detail. The clothing Worn by deceased
at the time of the tragedy, was also
offered in evidence, as we'll as the re-
'volvers of defendant and deceased.
The state forestalled one of the best
cards of the defense by bringing out
the evidence Of the former trouble be-
tween the two men, which occurred in
November last. James w. Mccain was
calico and questioned concerning the
alteration between defendant and de-
ceased in the Jim Fisk saloon which
was occasioned by the arrest OF the de-
PENDANT for whipping deceaseds young
nephew. Witness testified that Jensen,
Richard Whitaker and others. We're
standing at the bar drinking. when de-
PENDANT rushed at Jensen, grabbed him
about tho neck. and. with an oath.
said What did you have me arrested
for?n Burns pushed Jensen back
against the bar; Jensen pulled a. re-
volver and nourished it above his head.
Companions of Jensen interviewed and
quiet was restored. Fl On cross-examina-
ton the witness stated that Whitaker,
who had attempted to separate the two
men. was between Jensen and Burns,
Jensens use of the revolver
danger of harming Whitaker
This was offered as a theory for Jen-
sens failure to use the revolver: The
revolver was not taken from Jensen.
According to the witness, Jensen had
ample opportunity to have used the re-
volVer before the defendant left the
place had he wished to.
The trial is making very slow prog
ress and may not be concluded this
week, as anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
DISCOUNTED
POLITICIANS.
Making Renewed 1, Efforts to
Launch American Party
In Junction City.
PAUL WHITE FATALLY HURT
Little Boy Run Over by Loaded Wa
son-Viclous Footpads Throw
vitriol III Face OF Victim.

ogden. Oct, ga number of the
youns politicians of Ogden as we'll as
q number OF the older ones from both
parties, the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, are making a very unsuccessful
attempt to launch the so-called Am
erican' parry in Ogden for this fairs
\ election. As near as can be learned
Z the promoters of the scheme are prin-
clpal!y young men who a1b taking this
method of getting even with the Re
'pnolicans and Democrats for not be-
ing nominated on either ticket Several
attempts nave been made before in Og-
den for the formation OF the party
and 1t Is very probable that the pres
ente attempt to bring the American"
party here will prove failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

10 Raymond, recognizing as they do
the value of such u connection.
The recent NJ. l. a. convention was
highly interesting and Instructive, the
visitors being Mrs. Lutritia Teasdale,
Miss ellen Wallace and Judge Henry
S. Tanner,
The conference rush is now on, some
Of the citizens having already left,
among them being Leroy Fairbanks,
SON Of John Fairbanks the artist hn1
Miss Arissii Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smith, who go to salt
Lake TO be married
Hard times are unknown here and
Wills all are denied spme Of the Lux
uries more popuI0us7 ceDters have come
TO regard as necessities, the people yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
SCARLET FEVER AT STATE
SCHOOL.

Regardless of the great Efforts that
are being set forth by the officers of
the state Industrial school, the scarlet
fever epidemic which has been preva-
lent at the institution for about six
weeks. has not been stamped but.
There are at present 16 cases. most of
them being conyalesccnt. tho last of
the acute cases leaving the hospital
Yesterday afternoon The invalids are
kept in building some distance from
the others, and every precautlon Is TAX
en- to prevent the spread of the con-
tagion by strict fumigation of all the
buildings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Little Paul White Run Over by Heavy
Wagon,

.
Ogden, Oct 9.-Paul White, the r
year old son of MI and Mrs. II. c.
White, residing at 759 Twenty seventh
street. received injuries yesterday noon
by heing run over by Il shenvy wagon,
that may prove fatal. The boy togeth-
er with a number of others attempted
to board q heavy grading wagon which
was passing the school, when the
horses started, the boy was thrown to
the ground and a heavy wheel passed
over his abdomen. AS quickly as pos
ard DR., T., G. Rich was summoned to
attend him. Investigation showed that
the boy WIS suffering greatly from his
injuries which are all internal.
Az the noon recess the wagon. which
belonged to a teamster named Gale
was passing the school. About 10 or IL
boys ran out to get on. The teamster
stopped to allow the boys to climb 7on.
but before the White boy had gcrawled
and he slipped under the heavy wheel
which passed over his body.
"A DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.
In the district court before Judge
Howell, yesterday afternoon. Chloe L.
Dibble was granted a decree OF divorce
from Neill p. Dibble. uponsth grounds
of cruelty, desertion and on-support.
The plaintiff was also given the Gus.
tody of minor child, costs of the ac-l
ton, alimony of $50 per month and SO
month allowance for the care of the
child. The couple were married in
Ogden. January l6, 1906
VICIOUS FOOTBALLS
Irving Stock, a young man about 90
years of age reported to the police
early yesterday morning that while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

cnroutc to his home, two men stopped
him and took his watch. chain and S.
In money. He offered slight resistance
and the foot-pads threw vitriol in his
eyes. When he arrived at the police
station the young mans eyes We're in
a frightful shape and the city physi-
clan was summoned. Upon examina-
ton Doctor Browning stated that the
results of the injuries would not prove
fatal or affect the sight of the boys
eyes as the acid was not strong enough
to burn very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY OCTOBER zoos

schools, visited this place for tie Sr,,r5
pose Of canVassIng the situation With
the prospect of locating ~ Church
high school here III Canada. There
are three principal aspirants Tor il,
sCardston. Magratli and Raymond, each
#of which Is in hard training for the
contest 1t Is estimated the building
and furnishings Will cost from S25. 900
to 100000 and the suggested appor-
ttonmcnt Of the expense OF erecting the
building will be one-half, or from s1s.
900 or $4,000 to the town in whic.4 tile
building will be located The merry.
though bloodless, war win soon be on
in earnest. and it is not going outside
the facts to say that If Raymond has
strength enough to land that high
towns have also donned their athletic
suits and are warming up for the
struggle, and if in the near future
there is n big storm raging IN southern
Alberta. you viii know It's center is
somewhere here, and that it is about
the Church high school.
SPLENDID HARVEST.
The season is well along as the
shortening days proclaim, the harvest is
fully gathered and threshers in every
direction are pouring wealth OF
grain into the channels of trade that
is making Southern Alberta an inn
portant factor in the worlds wheat
supply. The excellent crops are maxi
ing these wheat lands advance III
value by leaps and bounds Investors
learning as they do that ordinary
investments do not carry the profit
TO be had in Alberta lands and pro-
ducts. One instance will illustrate
how profitable such investments are.
The owner of tract offered it for
sale at $25 per acre including the
crop but had no purchasers. This
fall his yield sold for S33.15 per acre.
or $S.15 per acre more than the total
price asked. leaving him still in pos
session of the land which he now
values at sac per acre.
held he.e. Dominia judges pros
nounced the horses and cattle as good
as the best in the country. The
grain and vegetables would rank
among the best to be seen at any
state fair aud there was exhibited the
first Raymond grown apples.
BEET SUGAR CAMPAIGN.
The beet season is on and more
too soon MS the demand for
| Raymond sugar has so far exceeded
the supply that Importation of the
raw product became a necessity To
supply the demand of the rapidly eX-
panding sugar trade. The importa
ton of 500 tons was made from Ger
many and has been put through the
refinery Another shipment of 500
tons is on the way which will be
needed in the business. The proplem
of beet supply will be solved
the. coming season as the sugar COM
pany has offered some fiattering in
ducements to some intending Ger
mans colonists
The southern Alberta metropolis,
Lethbridge. Is miles to the northeast,
intends putting in a street railway sys-
TEN branch OF which Will be extended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

W.ANT'ED FOR FRAUD. ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

enjoy an expansiveless unknown in the
cramped city life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

G. II. Anderson was arrested in Salt
Lake City and brought to Ogden this
morning to face the charge OF obtain.
in. money by fraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
POLICE COURT.

In the police court this morning be-
fore Judge Murphy, W. II. Crutcher
waived preliminary hearing on the
charge Of burglary in second degree
and was remanded to the custody Of
the sheriff in default of $500 bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
PLANS FOR CEMENT WORKS

p. r. Linehard OF New York city is III
Ogden with the plans for the new ce-
inent plant to be erected at Tridon,
Mont, by the Union Portland Cement
company of this city. The IraW plant
will be known as the Three Forks Ce-l
Enent works and will have Il capacity of
LOO barrels daily. There Will be 200
men employed daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.

Planning Slnnptuous Cafc-Clifford
Potter proprietor of the Oaks in Og-
den canyon aud who has secured
a lease on the Broom hotel bar and
cafe, IS arranging for contracts for
the furnishings OF the new cafe, which