davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
UTAH

PARK CITY, Utah, March 29.-The
funeral of Charles Barnicott was held
from the house and was largely at
tended. There was a wealth of floral
tributes laid upon the casket. The
services wore presided over by Rev
Mr.. Craven of the Methodist church.
The Philadelphian society of the high
school will entertain the other classes
at q program Friday afternoon.
The regular meeting of Park lodge
No. 4, X. of p. was held in the Masonic
hail. At the close of the regular busl-
ness meeting refreshments were served
OGDEN-An unknown man by the
name of Burns was picked up by the
police while attempting suicide. He
was Immediately taken to the. police
station for safe keeping. 1t is thought
that his home is in Missouri.
PROVO-Ella Jones Kelley and Anna
Jones have begun suits in the district
court against Lena B. Jones to quiet
title to certain real estate in Provo
City. The plaintiffs are the daughters
of John d. Jones of the Second ward,
who on December is, 1907, was married
TO Lena b. Jones, the defendant In
these actions, and a short time after
the marriage discord appeared in the
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones sep
arated. Lawyers were consulted and q
divorce was talked of, but Mrs. Jones
demanded one-third of all the common
property. Jones. previous to his mar
riage to the present Mrs. Jones, divided
his property among his children, but
neglected to sign deeds. The suits Just
filed are to remedy these defects. More
litigation is promised.
SPANISH FORK-Mayor James A.
toll g.
had a fight with Contractor L. 10.
Meyers, who has the contract for con-
structing the $4,000 business block
which Martell &, Co. are building in the
center of Spanish Fork. The fight was
caused by misunderstanding regard
ing payments which has arisen between
the two parties.
OGDEN.-Licenses to marry were
issued to the following by the
county clerk: oscar e. Swan
son. Cincinnati, Ohio, and Emma An
derson, Salt Lake; Johan Vanden Ak
ker, Grace, Idaho. and jamie Boghaar'
Ogden; Willard H. Chugg, Providence,
and Mary j. Rose, Pleasant View;
Oliver S. Wite and Miss Mabel Burch,
both of Ogden; William A. Mcdonald
of Hooper and Miss Lydia Manning or
Syracuse; Henry 7. Hawkins and Mrs.
Sarah M. Carter, both of Ogden.
Alvord Ellis, a tobacco dealer, ha.;
been fined $50 and costs in the police
court for selling tobacco to minors.
Ellis said that he thought the boys
were buying the tobacco for an older
person. The excuse did not go with the
court.
PROVO-William Camp, the 16-year-
old son of superintendent Camp of the
county infirmary, has been arrested
and charged with committing statu-
tory offense against Miss E. ]. Carson,
an inmate of the infirmary. A state
ment has been issued by brother of
the girl generating the superintendent
from all blame. The case will be tried
in the juvenile court. The woman is 81
wears old and is feeble minded.
PARK CITY-John J. Burns died af-
| ter an illness Of over year. Mr..
Burns was A years old. He is survived
by a widow and four small children,
the youngest being about months old.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
vet been completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE


MANCHESTER, March 29..Building
Insnector Foster has investigated
complaint concerning conditions at ST.
Mary's hall in McGregorville ana de-
clares that more exits are necessary.
The top-foor is used for school pur-
poses and under 1t is the hall. Recent
ly the police were obliged to clear tne
hall of nearly 1000 people, in fear there
would be an accident.
HANOVER.-A company of enter
tainers consisting of H. c. Clark, 'OS'
of Kneene; H. l.. Walker, 'O9, OF CORN
ish: ]. K. Mason, '08, of Calais, Me-;
Carl Skinner, graduate secretary OF tne
Y. M. C. A.; Morton Hall, '0S, of Chi
cago, and E. NJ. Moffatt, 'O9, of Dart
mouth, are making four days tour
of the logging camps of northern Ver,
mont. They will bunk on the hara
beds of the camps at night and will
travel on snow-shoes during the day.
The young men, used to the comforts
of life, will eat the rough fare OF the
logyers, but they feel that they VIII
have a good time if they can 1urnlsn
a few hours enjoyment The trip Is
being managed by w. M. Ross 'os'
of Lebanon. n. II.
After getting his
mouth all puckered up for the kiss OF
a twenty-year-old bride, Levi w. Tuck
er, 70, is still waiting, lonesome and
inconsolable, in his farmhouse 1or
some word from Miss Mabel McCuen'
the pretty but perverse miss who in
duced him to send for justice of the
peace and then evaded the rites. 1t is
limited that Miss McCuen deserted her
aged lover because he wouldn't turn
over a portion of his wealth to her pri-
or to the hitching-up. The young
woman is said to belong in Boston
Mr. Tucker has been sweet on her LOT
these many days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
Exaggerated

Parkave--I hear Miss Tiptoes made
her first appearance in "1492."
Frontrow-You surely misunderstood
the date. Must have been 1592.-PucS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
TO THE RACES

a,esrn trains 10 the races IL I'D p m. and 1879
a. M; s5 minutes Seats for everyone SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC, COO South Spring street, %
Arcade station. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30

n HoLIENBEcK LODGE, NO sl9, +.
~. & A. NJ, will confer the third de-
" X gree Tuesday, March 81, at $40
I~ p. m. j. WILL DICK secy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

High Low.
nf,rcb az as:05 s;45 1:49 2:17
March Mar 81 ........ s:S shS s'ss s'Sa
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30

PARK CITY-John J. Burns died af-
ter an illness of over a year. Mr..
Burns was A years old. He is survived
by a widow and four small children,
the youngest being about months OLD.
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have not
yet been completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30

OGDEN-An unknown man by the
name of Burns was picked up by the
police while attempting suicide. He
was Immediately taken to the police
station for safe keeping. 1t is thought
that his home is in Missouri.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30

Do not fail to visit HOTEL GREEN
in Pasadena. California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30

MIFFLINBURG-At local option
mass meeting in the auditorium of the
Lutheran church an anti-saloon league
was organized. Rev. n. II. Chase OF
harrisburg. assistant secretary of the
Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon league, de-
Iivered an address.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30

TLETON-Littleton citizens have
nominated the following: For mayor.
DIR. C. w. Crysler; trustee, Frank Ford,
Hugh Shellabarger and e. w. Page.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-30

WEST POINT-Marriage licenses
were issued last week to Gerhardt d
Stoelle and Miss Anna Koester o.
Beemer, Richard Teebken and Mis-
Martha Harms and Charles AskWls
and Hulda Sorenson of Bancroft.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
The Best of Fish.

Harper's Weekly: Through ages numberless to
man the sand-dab family lived and throve wonder
fully upon the floor of the sunlit sea around Cata
lima Island, off the coast of California. Although
born in a owly sphere, the sand-dabs were noted
for their decacy a certain fresh righteousness of
flavor that made them much esteemed and sought
after by their finny neighbors. When in due course
of time gold was found in California and men
hocked thither from all the world fishermen began
ply their trade in the waters San Francisco
and soon discovered sand-dabs among the catch
"Drat the sand dabsp or words to that effect they
cried many time and oft. For these were small
fish, like baby soes, founders, hat6sh, or hake; white
below and gray on the topside, and of most humble
and unobStruSlve demeanor.
Cinnamon aocked to San Francisco in their thous
ands, and the fishermen breathed a sigh of relief.
They sold the humble sand-dabs to the unobtrusive
Cinnamon for song-not Chinese song, OF course
and thanked their stars that they had found even
a very cheap market for the bothersome little fellows
that persisted in being caught in good company. This
went on for forty years
One day after the great fire an affabe philosopher
lunched in a Chinese restaurant and ate hSh that
seemed to have come from heaven.
wong" he said, you catchee him fish from Hong
kong%
hom Catalina. Him callee sand-dab."
That enough. The philosopher told the wise
at the Bohemian Club, and they consulted with
all the leading hotel and restaurant men IN town.
Today you buy the sand-dab at any really
cellent table in San Francisco. He is at his best
crisply saute to delicate golden brown, and served
with drawn butter and pinch of fine herbes, la
maitre d'hotel NJ Lieb will tell you exactly how
should be done. The sand-dabs cute little bones
all rattle off like of fairy piano keys (you
know the fairies have very tiny pianos) and then
you discover the sand-dab meat white as alabaster
dainty brook trout of early April delicate as a
sonnet to my lady'S eyebrow satisfactory as check
from a long-lost uncle. Indeed Mr.. Wilson, the
king of all California epicures, says that the sand
dab is a soulful sole.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
Fight MOrmOnisn1.

Ceur d Alene Press If there was ever time
when the democrats of Idaho SHOULD stand sody to-
gether for honor for the home and for principle
placed the high plane of morality and decency,
it is now The Mormons, finding that they could not
control the party through the Twin Falls convention,
organized rump convention for the special purpose
of disorganizing the party and making of it wreck
which would not have strength enough to combat the
polygamsts in the peaceful practice of their alleged
religious rites in the taking of many wives they
wish and the bringing into the world hundreds of
bastard children to go through life with the brand
their foreheads Such conditions existing in the
to make the blood run cold, and yet there are min
listers of the gospel in this state who dare con-
denim this condition in their pulpts because they
fear it may affect the finances of their church
smack of politics. 1t is this condition which con-
fronts the democratic party of the state today and
it cannot afford to lay down and acknowledge defeat
at the hands of the Mormons with their hired emiss
aries fighting to wreck the party. The issue
is squarely made by the attempt of the Mormon
party through the convention at Twin Falls and the
party would be too cowardly to deserve success
should it submit to the yoke which the Mormons
wish to place upon it.
The parting of the ways has been reached and
every democrat in the state must choose whether he
will wear the yoke of the Mormon church stand
up for the American home and clean state govern
clearly defined by the acts of the Mormons, and
their lackeys at the state convention, that there
middle ground You are either for Mormonsm,
Dolygamy and church control of your party or you
are for free government by the people and clean
state administration. Which do you choose?
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
BANKS.

THIS BANK is EQUIPPED to transact general
banking business in all its branches and WILL
therefore, welcome accounts of banks, bankers
firms, corporations and individuals to whom it
assures courteous treatment and every facility
sstent with prudent and conservative banking
methods. BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK,
Boise, Idaho
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Standpoint, Idaho, April %, 1908
Glanced to pick up your paper the other
day. and | want to compliment you on some
of the articles.
The Mormon question is burning shame
and disgrace to the fair state of Idaho, and has
continued to thrive under republican rule I'M
til it has reached where the eyes of the nation
are upon us. Let us not stop until Mormon
ism is abolished from our state. Right will
prevail. x
Your old Democratic friend and we'll wisher
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13

PROFITABLE BUILDING-The most stable, in
dependent investment is good building. To build
a good building at fair price, that will rent or
sell, is problem for experts. J. E. TOURTEL-
LOTTE & CO., Architects Overland Block, Boise,
will guarantee results
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
STAGE LINES.

SODA SPRINGS-GRAY'S LAKE STAGE LINE,
William Winschell, Proprietor Stage leaves
Springs and Gray at o'clock every morning ex-
cept Sunday. Modern vehicles and good stock
used on this line
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
PHYSICIANS.

J. M. WOODBURY., M. D., physician and surgeon
Office hours: 10 a. m. to 10 noon p. m. to
P. m; p m. to p M Bell phone 81 31s
Overland Bldg, Boise, Idaho
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
PATENT ATTORNEY.

A. H. BRICKENSTEIN, Patent Attorney, the only
registered patent attorney in Idaho. Special at
tenton given to matters before the Government
departments General Practice Office 3a2- 1874
Idaho Trust Bldg, Boise Idaho
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
LANDS.

CHEAP FARM LANDS in the famous Camas
Prairie country near Lewiston, Idaho, now being
opened by two lines of railroad Pronounced by
J. J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad to be the
Garden of the Pacific Northwest" Mild climate
fertile soil, producing heavy crops of hay grain
and fruit No irrigation. Write for circular A.
F. Parker Grangeville Idaho
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY.

SASH AND DOOR FACTORY-142s
Bannock ST., Boise, Idaho. Ind. phone No. 525
Bell Phone 164Y. c. E. SHRIVER
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

DR.. ROBERT L. NOURSE Practice limited to
eye ear, and throat Office hours: $50 to
~; 2 to 5. Bell phone ST. red. Overland Block,
Boise Idaho
CHAS r. HUDGEL, M. D.-Practice limited to
personal supervision. 3rd floor Idaho Trust Bldg
DR. L. WARDELL-BOECK, eye ear, nose and
throat specialist. Hours: 9-12 a. M; rs D. m
Office 315 N. Eighth ST., opposite Government
Building Residence 1875 Warm Springs Ave Both
phones. Boise, Idaho.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-13
IDAHO PROPERTY WANTED.

IDAHO PROPERTY wanted in exchange for prop
ery in Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa or Missouri
good proposition for some one moving back
Address w. c.. care Scimitar.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-11

tits remarkable everywhere
that Baltimore is essentially a
city of homes. And this is be-
cause the Baltimore girl, in spite
of a very healthy love Of pleas
nre and the good things of earth,
is essentially domestic She loves
the brilliant a~ssembIages of fash
ion, the gay balls and parties.
the lively dances and the various
amusements which go to make
up social life, but fer home is the
center Of her existence and her
and her first thought. She may
not be so up to-date as others:
she is liking in ambition to shine
in the professions and make her
mark in public life, but this lack
is no detriment to her beauty
and charm for, after all, the
home is the unit Of the nation.
and it is the Womanly woman
who, through the home, molds
that nations destiny.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-11
HOW ABOUT TAFT

Now that Mr.. Bryan has cheap
ened himself and the high office
to which he aspires by talking in
to a photograph, he should go
the whole length and have his
picture appear in the numerous
peep shows of the country
Fergns County Montana Argus.
Our republican friend should
have waited to hear from Mr..
Taft before taking the above
shot at Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Taft
has talked into a photograph,
and was very careful to know
it was a good one before turning
loose one Of his best campaign
speeches into It. He is also
making campaign speeches from
the rear end of the trains in his
own state and before the cam
paign ends he may find it neces-
sary to get out anon G the boys
shaking hands, and kissing
babies.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-11

After due consideration Of the
proposition to establish an agri-
cultural high school in Lee coun-
ty, we are forced to thu conclus-
ion that it would be a venture in
the wrong direction and once be-
gun it would be an expensive ex-
pertinent to turn loose. If there
was an imperative necessity for
the establishment of such a
school in the county we would
gladly lend our support to get it
on foot, and would favor a suf-
ficient tax levy to make of it a
success. But, we do not see that
the necessity exists and there
fore, we are forced to the con-
clusion that the project should
be abandoned. The state has
furnished at the A. & M. College
every facility possible to teach
agriculture along with the lierary
and any boy or young man can
go to the A. & M. as cheap as he
could to a high school in his own
county, if he had to board to at
tend. At the A. & A. expensive
apparatus, the latest methods
and the best professors to be
had are found, while at a county
school the funds would fall far
short Of being sufficient to pro-
vide good facilities or a faculty
made up of experienced and ca.
pable teachers ia agricultural
There exists many needs
in the country schools that should
be supplied before we embark in
work in educational lines.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-11
Longest Single Span Bridge.
Technical Worldly

The longest single span frame
suspension bridge that is to be
found in the western part of and
even possibly in the United
States is built over the Rogue
river, at Grants Pass Ore. This
bridge is 343 feet between sup
ports. The swift current and
regular winter freshets Of Rogue
river make it impossible to build
a bridge with a middle pier. The
abundance of magnificent pine
timber made a frame bridge the
cheapest for Grants Pass, and a
bridge of this type was con-
structed, though the very long
span made the structure a doubt
full one. That it is a success is
proved by it's having stood for
fourteen years, and all this time
it has been used without a days
rest with the exception of one
brief period when the approach
was washed out by a flood. Hea-
Wy freight wagons, each carrying
several tons of lumber, copper,
matte and produce, are crossing
the bridge constantly.
With the exception of the ra-
dius rods and frame supports the
bridge is constructed of selected
yellow pine.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-11
THE U [ MUST EAT.
Washington Star

The Democratic mule is a pa
tient animal, but he must have
financial fodder, the same as the
elephant.
The above puts the political fl
nancial problem in a nutshell.
The time has arrived wnen the
democratic mnle must have fod-
der, or the elephant will remain
the bloated beast he has been
for the past fifteen years. The
democratic party has never had
brighter prospects than is ahead
of us now, but if we throw away
our opportunities the victory will
go to the republicans. We must
realize that the republicans have
all the necessary funds to supply
spell binding orators where they
are needed: they also have funds
with which to meet the wants of
the voter that is hard up and
needs financial assistance, and
means to run every department
of agreat national campaign.
The rank and file of the democ-
racy must not sit supinely and
expect the men engaged in the
active management of the dem
ocratic campaign to run it sue
c~essfully without help. 1t takes
money and lots of it, and every
town should get busy right now
and send donations. The dollar
contribution is all right where
you can't get more, but there
are lots of people who are able
and willing to give more. All
that is necessary is for some wide
awake man to 60 out and ask for
it and he will get it. Mississippi
has seventy six counties in it.
Every one of them should send
to the national committee at
least five hundred dollars. This
would make for the stateS36, 900.
This would look like we meant
business. Who.will take the lea
and get up the first five hun
dred dollars. 1t can be done and
should be done, and done right
away.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-11

Nothing adds more to the sum
total of any individuals hap
plness than the faculty, develop
ed if possible into a habit, of
Selling upon and enjoying al
the small pleasures of life as
they come. If the morning sun
is bright, if the dew makes dia-
monds in the grass, if a bird
wakes up with its song, if a
clllld's prattle falk upon our ear
or its little feet patter through
our home, it a loved one turns to
us with q smile and a kiss, if our
word of prayer brings us to the
source OF all JOY, or a text of
scriptures opens up with a new
meaning, shall not these things
any of these things-serve to
chase the cloud Of care from our
face? We all have our cares, of
course as well as our joys. The
question is, Shall we let the cares
or the joys color our lives? The
answer to it rests with us rather
than with the fortunes Of life
Nashville Christian Advocate.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-11
An Earnest Appeal

With a view to placing the
present condition and status Of
the Old Ladies Home movement
and finances before the public Of
Mississippi, in order to enlist fur
Their sympathy and help, Mrs. A.
H: Longino has prepared and
given out the following for pub
LEGATION:
To the people OF Mississippi:
Now that the ladies Of the Old
Ladies' Home Association are
about to realiz the fruition of their
hopes and ambitions, | feel like it
is due the kind and generous peo-
pie who haye stood them so nobly
in their efforts to build this home
to give them a statement of aft
airs concerning it.
"The Home will be finished on
the 18th of this month. The
furniture has been ordered, and
will be in place by the first of
October, when it will be ready
for occup ancy. The house is
modern in every particular, and
built with special reference to
the comfort of aged woven. So
many of our friends say to MS,
We are going to help with the
Home, and have intended to do
so all along, but have just neg
lected it.. We beg you not to
neglect it any longer. We need
your help more now, perhaps,
than we ever will again. When
the keys are turned over and the
furniture placed we will need
$500 to finish all payments.
Besides, we need a range, and
all small articles for the kitchen,
china, knives, forks for the din
ing-room. We will need two doz-
Ell pillows, two dozen blankets,
two dozen csmforts, four dozen
sheets, four dozen pillowcases,
towels and table lin en-. The
many good women who desire to
contribute to this charity, but
haven't the ready cash can do so
as effectually at normal cost by
sending some of the above arti
cles. The local auxiliars are re-
quested to solicit along these lines.
Those who send goods by express
or by freight will please consign
them to Mrs. H. Y. Jones, ma
iron Of the Old Ladies' Home,
and are earnestly requested to
pay freight or expresses charges.
If those who can will help now it
will relieve this Association of a
great burden, and bring comfort
to many poor, unfortunate wom-
en- who make touching appeals to
be sheltered before the frosts of
another winter. Papers through j..
out the State friendly to this
cause will please copy. Very
respectfully,
MARION B. LONGING"
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-11

The annual convention of the
National Farmers Union met at
Fort Worth, Texas, last week.
Chas. S. Barrett, of Georgia was
reelected president; J.E. Mont
gomery, Tennessee, vice-presi-
dent; R. H. Mccullough, Arkan-
sas, Secretary-Treasurer.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-11
Edward w. Carmack, recently


Edward w. Carmack, recently
defeated for senator and govern
or of Tennessee, has returned to
newspaper work and will become
editor of the Nashville Tennes-
sean. Mr. Carmack's is along
the line of newspaper work. He
is not a politician, nor will he
ever make a statesman. He can
edit a newspaper and when he
gets his editors harness on him
again he should stay in it. 1t
fits him better than anything.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-11

The republicans Of Tennessee
have gotten together and Asbury
Wright has been withdrawn
from the gubernotorial race, leav-
ing G. H. Tillman as the choice
of the combined fractions. Mr..
Tillman is the best man his par
ty has had in it and will draw
votes from the Carmack side of
the senatorial fight. Mr.. Car
mack should remember his cam
paign pledges and try to hold
the party together and not lose
the state ticket or the nationa
ticket to the republicans.