davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

The silk should be cut seven inches
wide and II inches long; one end has
The two corners cut off, and in the
pointed end thus formed the embroid-
cry is worked. The other end has a
small spray worked at each side; part
of the design No. 3 might be used.
For the embroidery use China RIB
bon for the flowers, buds, and leaves,
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

A writer who claims to know all
about it says the waters of the Straits
OF Magellan are thoroughly charted
and much less dangerous than our
great lakes. Is this another attempt
to deprive Fighting Bob" of glory?
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21
NEAT WORK-POCKET
USEFUL TRlNKET FOR BEDROOM
OR BOUDOIR.
Foundation of Silk Ornamented with
Ribbon neutrality-suspicious. for
Materials in Use in the
Daily Sewing.

Nos. l and 2 show a very useful
little work-pocket open and closed.
The outside is made from silk, and
it is ornamented with ribbon en-
broidery; a design suitable for the
purpose is shown in No. 8.
Our model is pretty shade of
green, embroidered with blue flowers
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

After all, the whole matter is sum-
med up in getting the best living for
the least amount of burdensome
thought and labor. Anything that
leads to this is good, let it come from
where it will. This Is the work of
the Farmers Union.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

A Japanese military authority was
recently taken through the arsenal at
Springfield by order Of the war de-
partment, At any rate the govern
ment of the United States is not
ashamed of Its military resources.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

A hog pen is not an ornament, but
1t Is a mighty fine thing to help out
the revenue. Don't pen 'em up, unless
you have to, for hogs are great rust.
lers. Give 'em room and plenty of
fresh water, and they will mighty near
take care of themselves.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

That man who has the good Of his
country really at heart will read and
study the issues before his Nation and
will use his ballot for the greatest
good to the greatest number.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

You can't possibly be good Union
man and fail to bring in at least one
new name at the next meeting, and
don't forget to bring the man the
name belongs to along with Il
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

When the politician comes to you
to tell you how he is going to save the
country, If only given a chance, ask
him what he thinks OF warehouses to
prevent dumping.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

You had better talk over the matteI
Of consolidating your schools. One
good school is worth half a dozen
small ones, and If you have to send
the children little farther, they will
more than get paid for the extra dis.
tance in real advantages they would
otherwise never enjoy.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21
Magnify your calling, old man. &C

Magnify your calling, old man. "Civ.
ilization begins and ends with the
plow,' once said the pioneer Governor
of Texas, O. M. Roberts, and he was
right, for everything begins and ends
with the plow, that is one remove
above the savage state. Cut out the
plow and your whole fabric falls to
ashes. Then why is it that so many
farmers feel like apologizing for being
farmers and are frequently ready to
explain that they are going into some
other line some bright day." while
they are raising up sons to despise the
calling on which the whole of civiliza-
tion rests? Magnify your calling, said
Paul, the preacher, and Paul is a
mighty good guide to follow any
where.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

It Is no sign Of a man merely to
disagree with others, but 1t Is sign
of man to disagree and be right at
the same time.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

In all your arrangements and all
your doings, don't forget that the
Farmers Union is business affair,
and its purpose is primarily to take
hand in regulating the business Of
this world in so far as 1t concerns the
farmers.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

Plant pigs, peanuts, poultry and
build warehouses. This done and you
have cleaned up the hard work Of
emancipating the farmer from indus
trial slavery.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21
The Tenant PAYS the Taxes,

When we hear a man talking about
tenants having no taxes to pay. we
want to be giant long enough to pick
him up and paddle him. A good little
padding would help man who won't
try to get his eyes half open so as to
see that the tax money is created by
the labor of the tenant, and simply
passes into the public treasury
through the hands of the landlord
What would a landlord want tenants
for if they didn't make money for
him to pay taxes with? The Journal
wants the tax on big land holdings
made so high that the landlord will
have to turn loose extra land, renters
and all, and go to work and make his
own money. That kind of chastise-
ment would soon teach him who it is
that really pays the taxes.-Farmers
Journal.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

There Is land enough for all of us
II 1t were divided according to the
plans Of nature-giving to each all he
could use, and no more.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

Diversification, good roads and i'm.
proved schools should be the burden
for this year. These are the white
mans burden" for the next decade.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

Those free seeds are not free to
anybody but to the Congressman who
uses them as bait for the witless farm
er who pays his proportion Of the cost.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

All the revolvers taken from prison
ers at Portland, Ore, were melted up
and made into stove for the police
station.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

Pitch pine, which has been con-
sidered almost worthless, is now In
demand for cranberry barrels.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

This is the year that ought to settle
the questic Of membership for every
farmer.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-02-21

A girl pupil in the New Shoreham,
London. school has neither bee" abb
sent nor tardy in eight years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
SEARCHING FOR OLD MAN
Residents from North END of Utah
County Out Looking for Old
Character.

Provo, July lO.-Today party from
the north end Of Utah county Is out
searching the hills adjacent to Cedar
valley in quest of an old man. known
10 the community as Cap" The man
lived IN cabin at the Jordan Narrows,
near the ranch OF Herbert brothers.
Last Tuesday he drove to Lehi. and
while there purchased two quarts of
whisky and bottle of alcohol, after
wards driving towards Cedar valley.
Next day man answering the de-
scriptlon OF Cap was seen al Rowen's
SHAFT, south OF Fairfield. This person
traded an old harness for a water buck
ct, and disappeared Last night the
mare driven by cap returned to tho
cabin. followed by her colt and Caps"
dog. The on-appearance of the old
man was noted and a posse was organ
lied 60 find him
O. r. Coldren charged with a statut-
DRY Offense, had a hearing before closed
doors today, and was held to the dis
trlct court in bonds OF $500 He was un-
able 10 furnish bail and is I'm the coun-
y jail, The woman in the case is Mrs.
Rcbecca Pratt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
PARTIES MAY MAKE UP
Suit In Court May Bring Parted French
Couple Together Again
Tears In Evidence.

The separate maintenance case of Mrs
Mary w. French against her husband.
Frank ID. French, is still being heard
before Judge Morse, The case has oc-
cupied the greater part of two days,
and has been one dficonsiderable heart
interest between the parties. Mrs.
French while on thes witness stand
burst into tears several times during
the severe cross examination by the
attorney for her husband and at times
the lacrymal flow was excessive. Mrs.
French is decidedly handsome wo-
man. and claims that her husband re-
fused to provide her home In Salt
Lake after leaving Denver in Febru-
airy. 1905. for Salt Lake.
The couple We're married In Denver,
Sept. ., 1891 and all seemed to go
smoothly until French decided to come
to Salt Lake to enter business. Then
their troubles began. Mr.. French IN
his complaint alleged that Mrs. French
was extrayagant and travelled about
the country on pleasure trips and run
ming up bills against him, and that
when he asked her to come to Salt
Lake to live she refused, saying she
did not want to come out to Utah and
live among those Mormon farmers"
Mrs. French ON the witness stand de-
MED having made this statement.
Mrs. French claims that her husband
IL worth $4,000. and earns 5000 per
month, that he left her and failed to
provide her home. She lntimated
that she would he willing to come here
now and live with him, and 1t is prob
able that Mr. French VIII submit
proposition to make up" before the
hearing is over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
SCULPTOR DALL|N
ON UTAH ARTISTS
Says Many of Them Possess Ex-
Ceptional Talent and Deserve
More Recognition.
COMMERCIAL CLUB EXHIBIT
VIII BE Held This Week of Photo.
graphs from Famous Productions
OF Former springyillc Boy.

Drowned with the sunshine that pours
over the Wasatch mountains into his
boyhood home at springville. Cyrus L.
Dallin is in Salt Lake today 10 spend a
week OF his summer vacation.
Mr.. Dallin has been on Hobble creek
FOR 4 week among the scenes where
he first felt the art impulses which have
been the guiding motive in his career.
After week in Salt Lake, and another
short visit to his Springyille home. he
VIII leave for Europe to spend the COM
Ing year I'm finishing the Syracuse Sol
dier,s monument, awarded to him last
winter
EXHIBIT WORK.
An exhibit of photographs of some of
MIR Dallin's principal work viii be
held this week at the Commercial club.
Among the pictures are the panels for
the Syracuse monument, view of the
monument in perspective. photographs
Of the series of Indians, one of which,
The Signal of Peace" is represented
IN a plaster cast in the city and county
building, pictures of the Paul Revere
hgure, and number of other well
known productions.
The photographs were arranged today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
WEATHER TALK.

The mercury rose to the dignity OF %
degrees yesterday afternoon, but
stands abashed before los at Yuma. The
low area that lowered over the north
ern states yesterday has moved but "a
short distance eastward being followed
by high area from the sound couh.
try. High barometric pressure pre-
walls this morning over the Pacific coast
states, and from the Mississippi riNcI
eastward to the Atlantic coast. An
area of low pressure is central over
northern Minnesota, where local than
dcrstorms have occurred during thu
past "a hours. Precipitation also oC-
CURED over portions of southern Titan
and the south Atlantic states.
High temperatures are general over
the central valleys and Rocky Noun
tain region this morning, and are moo
crate elsewhere.
Accompanying the advancing high
pressure are from the north Pacific
coast fair weather. with no decldea
change in temperature. may be expoc.~
ed in this vicinity tonight and Satur-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10

those men that Utah can we'll afford
TO help, and help now while 1t VIII
count ~ great deal more than In rev
years from now when he Will be be
Sond the need of t. Lee Greene
Richards has work In his studio that
should command him the respect and
attention of the most discriminating.
His work is exceptional. and ! should
hate to see him depart from Utah focr
ing only that II was fine place in
which TO starve TO death. ! met a
young architect here, too, A. o. IRE
ganza, whose work has all the elements
of sincerity and remarkable ability.
THAT there should be n question of ac-
cepting his work and providing an
avenue for expression here. whore SO
much that is merely conventional ana
routine is being given it's opportunity,
II is hardly possible to believe"
Mr. Dallln In speaking thus of tho
men who are now In the art field, was
careful to explain that he had not the
least feeling In his heart of anything
but love for his Utah home, and re"
WONDERED gratefully the help extended
him in the early period of his work In
art.
CONCERNING HAFEN.
John Hafen. Mr., Dallin knows well,
and unhesitathgly declares that he Is
uulflS DeIler WORK I1dIt any sAilltfIttu
painter in mountains and mountain
glows. Mr. Hafen, he says, is just be-
ginning to get that recognition for
which he struggled here against every
kind of adversely, and which was re-
fused him for years. so far as his being
able to secure from his work the righs
to proceed further with its creation.
II saw Mr.. Hafen two weeks ago
in Chicago" he said. His exhibit
there in the Marshall Field building
was attracting great attention | was
informed that 1t was considered the
most successful individual exhibit ever
held there After closing the Chicago
exhibit Mr.. Hafen will go east and in
the fall, will be in Boston. After that
l think the problem of continuing at
work win not be so hard as it has III
the past"
NEXT YEARS PROGRAM.
When asked concerning the line of
his recent activity Mr.. Dalltn said that
the Syracuse monument and the COM
pletion of his Indian series had taken
up most of his time. He expects, he
said, to return to America In the aut-
umn of 1909 with his monument iig-
ures completed, although his contracts
give him until May. 1870 to finish
them. He will leave Utah In about
three weeks and go directly to Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10

In the main room of the Commercial
club. and were much admired by club
members this morning. Most OF Mr..
Dallin's work was done In his studio
AZ his Arlington Heights home, near
Boston
Besides working at his own studio,
Mr.. Dallln has for several years taught
at Massachusetts, Normal Art school In
Boston, and he has obtained n leave OF
absence from this institution for year
TO work In Europe.
~ felt like boy again. said Mr..
Dallin this morning, ITO get down on
Robbie creek. and take on another utah
tan. It's mighty refreshing AFTER WIN
ter In close studio conflncment--refres
ing TO ones soul as we'll as to his body"
UTAHs ART WORKERS.
NIr. Daliin has one subject on which
he il very serious. IL IL that of giving
help and assistance to the talented
Young people in Utah now, who in n
few years. through continuing present
bitter struggles. will be beyond the
need of local help.
praise Is mighty empty he said.
when it is not discriminating. And
to raise a shout for anyone just be-
cause someone else has raised a
shout for him, Is not discriminating
treatment. 1t is as liable to elevate
the wrong man us the rlEnt man, anu
to expect talent always to come with
the ostentation of an European en-
dorsement, IL to overlook the greatest
chances to help and to encourage
those who come with the sincerity of
truth.
1T isn't hard TO recognize simple,
sincere truth, and yet the very peo-
pie most liable to do oxtravagant
things in helping him who comes with
a flourish of trumpets, are the most
liable to lack the capacity to under
stand the simple and sincere. and to
extend the proper help to the man
whose devotion is to his art, and not
what he gets out of 1t. At that period
in his career that determines whether
he shall be hopeless derilect or
achieve success.
You people here cannot afford 10
let your artists go weak and trembling
down the street for lack of even nopr-
ishment enough to sustain them, and
then turn to laud them to the skies
after the bitter, bitter fight has been
won, and the people elsewhere have
given them the seal of approval.
which is always the signal for the I'M
thinking claquer to noise his praise.
II have just seen Mahonr NJ. Young
figure of the Prophet Joseph. IL Is adj
mirably executed, and he is one Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
ARMSTRONG DISMISSED.

"A rag-chewing match'--to quote
from the Spencer like phrases of Will
liam Newton, police court attorney,
and Al Hayden, colorcd--was all there
was to the alteration between Roy
Armstrong, a negro of lemon yellow
tint, and w r. Rosenberg and r. j.
Murphy on July 4 The two white
men were passing the negroes in east
Second South street. and after pass
ing the negroes, turned on the white
men with n choice assortment of bar
room epithets. Armstrong was brought
TO court on the charge of using abus-
i've language. The testimony was so
conflicting that Judge Diehl was I'M
able 10 say who was To blame for the
affair. He found Armstrong guilty,
but dismissed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10

would he as satisfactory to Mr., Nor
gan as would that OF any other Demo-
crat except Judge Gray
Mr. Towne has n great many per-
sonal friends among the western dole
gates and they were actually engaged
in his behnlf. and Mr. Towne himself
is on the ground giving the closest at
tcntion 20 the details OF ms cam
palgn.
There was also an earnest effort IN
behalf of ex- Gov, Douglas Of Massa-
chusctts. on the grounc that his nom
ination would satisfy the labor Gle
ment more completely than would that
of any other man except John Mitchell,
who has declined to be candidate.
KERN IN FAVOR.
Ex-senator Kern OF Indiana was In
decided favor among many delegates on
the ground that he was not only In
complete sympathy with Mr.. Bryan. but
also because he halls from a doubtful
state. For the first time during the
convention Gov. Folks friends were
astir early In his behalf. and one of
them, John Brisben Walker now of
this state. but formerly OF New York,
wired Mr.. Bryan as follows;
FOLKS WARNING.
apparently the Democracy Is about
TO peIDetTdIc vice pItSlueitldl hlull-
der as egregious as the Republican
nomination OF sherman. Nominate
Cleveland Democrat and your associ-
ate puts the power as completely away
as if in the hands of Sherman Nomi-
nate weaking and the nomination
spells defeat. The entire country has
confidence in Folk He has been thor
oughly tried and has proven himself in
every way. His nomination would in-
Snrh gpfnplpfp victory "
Mr. Folks candidacy Is weakened by
his failure to secure the support of the
entire Missouri delegation.
The Indiana delegation met today
to discuss the situation and there
was great enthusiasm shown for Kern.
An address was made TO Mr.. kern IN
which IL was declared he was not an
eager candidate for the vice presl-
dency and that If there was to be bal
loting for the nomination. he would
not allow his name to be presented.
He said. however. that If before the
roll call was begun. he was assured
by any considerable number of states
that tyey considered him the most
available man. he would accept the
nomination. but he insisted as he has
done since his name was first mention
ed in connection with the vice presl-
dency. that he was not anxious for
the nomination. After the meeting of
the Indiana delegates. Mr. Jackson
the chairman of the delegation. had a
conference with Charles Bryan, who is
in constant telephone communication
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
TEE UTAH IMPLEMENT
VEHICLE co.
To Expand Capital Stock aud Official
Force.

The Utah mplement-Vehicle Co.
VIII Increase its capital stock 100000,
making the total amount OF stock. $780,
900. II is the intention to consolid-
ate with the Burton Implement Co. OF
ogden, also establish several branch
stores at prominent towns in Utah and
Idaho.
The expansion OF this large ana flour
ishing business makes Il necessary 10
Increase the official force as well. and
to that end, Mr.. Jos. II, Burton, form
erly Of Ogden and who was for several
years connected with the Salt Lake
Hardware CO.. will become manager,
and head of the sales Department Mr..
Burton was for several years a buyer
for the con. Implement Company. and
previous 10 that time Managed the
business in ogden for about ten years,
For the past four or five years he has
been with the salt Lake Hardware
Company, handling the heavy hard
ware side Of the business. Mr.. Bur
ton Is vice president OF the w. w.
Burton e Sons Company OF Ogden,
also Vice-President Of the Burton I'M
plement Company at Aston. Wyoming
and vice-nresident OF the Burton
Creamery Association OF tho same
place. Mr.. Burton enjoys n very eN-
tenslve acquaintance in this country
and VIII prove valuable person 20
the Orm.
MI a, j. Colt, who came to Salt
Lake city last August and took charge
OF the business, when II was badly in
Yolyed, and who has been very sue
ccssfu in establishing the business on
firm foundation, and who is recog
nized as a strong capable business
man, win continue his office OF Score
tary and Treasurer and devote all OF his
time 10 the financial management OF
the business.
The personnel az tho company VIII
be composed OF the following gentle
men, who arc well known TO this COM
munlty and who stand high in the
business and commercial world
w. S. MCCORMICK. President.
NJ. S, BROWNING Vice President.
a j COLT Secretary & Treasurer.
j, r. BURTON Manager
II. $. HuTCHINS, Asst, Manager
The Directors are composed OF the
following;
W S. MCCORMICK.
M s, BROWNING.
DAVID ECCLES,
JOHN q. CRITCHLOW.
a, b. IRVINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, July f0.--AIoney on call
easy, [ at ~ per cent; ruling rate
~. closing bid 1. offered IA.
Time loans very dull and steady; 60
days IA mt : per cent and 90 days
. at II: six months, 3A at 3M per
cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 3la
ut 4 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business In bankers bills at 1871 for
demand and at 1870 at so for go
days.
Commercial bills. 1885, at q.
Bar silver, 53M
Mexican dollars, IS.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
SUIT ON FOUR NOTES.
Utah Commercial & Savings Bank
Seeks to Recover S8,539.

The Utah Commercial and Savings
bank today filed suit in the Third dis
trict court against Hyrum Smith and
Susan Smith his wife, of La Barge,
Wyo., and Mary Ann Smith and Salt
Lake county, to recover the sum of
S6'5a9 alleged to be due on four pro-
missory notes executed by Smith dur
ing the year 1902. The notes are Sc
cured by real estate situated in Salt
Lake City, in which defendant Mary
Ann Smith and Salt Lake county claim
an interest, and these are made party
defendants in order to clear title to the
premises in question. Judgment is also
asked for $500 attorneys fees in tho
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
COURT NEWS.
CHARGED WITH BATTERY.
j. Diamond Starts Trough House" al
Lake and Is Arrested.

A complaint was issued this morn
ing by Asst County Atty. p. 4. Farms
worth charging ]. Diamond with as
sault and battery. Diamond was ar
rested yesterday at Saltair for attack
ing Samuel Moritz with a chair, and
he was quickly taken in by the Of
ficers stationed at the resort. Diamond
was brought into town and lodged in
Jail, and will have his hearing before
Justice Dana 7. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
HARLEY WILL GET SOBER.

ed Harley, an old offender, was
again before Judge Diehl for drunk
enness. When landed at the city Jail
II required the combined efforts OF
Patrolmen Carlson and Pierce to nut
Harley in the drunk house. He was
given 10 DAYS To sober un.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
FOUR MEXICAN
REV0LUTI0NISTS EXECUTED

FL Paso, Tex, July 1O.-A special to
the Herald from Del Rio, Tex, says
IT. is reported there that Mexican troops
captured and Immediately executed Err
revolutionists near Las Vacas yesteI-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
BISHOP porrER WEAKER.

Cooperstown, n. Y. July 10.-Bishop
Potter is perceptibly weaker this morn
Ing and while in no great pain, his con-
dition is considered critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-10
EXCURSION NORTH.

July II, via, Oregon Short Limo.
Greatly reduced rates to northern Utah
and Idaho points Long limits. See
agents for particulars,