davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

Il
ties it was transferred to Provo Plain
ttiffs ask for an accounting of asphalt.
tum taken from the East Norval as
&phalt nine, III which both parties have
interests. Plaintiffs We're represented
by Il. NJ. Allison, While the defendants
Interests are being watched by NJ. G..
EARLY OF St Louis and Frank B. Ste
phens. The amount involved is $2S0,000.
Many witnesses are in attendance from
st. Louis and New York sa
Striking his wife and calling her
vile names, cruelty and failure
to provide are alleged as the
cause Of action in a divorce suit filed
by Ienobin Malinda Tanner Adams
against her husband Plaintiff also
seeks the custody nfa one minor chit.
and $40 a month alimony.
NEW CLOTHING STORE.
Another clothing house will soon OPP
en- its doors within the boundaries Of
Provo and will occupy the Holbrot[.
block on Academy avenue. David Mad
son Of Provo and Mr.. NcNitt of Ogden
are the projectors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

children. led by their teachers, Joined
the faculty and pupils of the academy
on the campus and formed a pro-
scession, which marched to tie new.
academy building. Over 500 people
assembled on the grounds about the
foundation, and after a fitting pro-
gram, Witnessed the laying OF the south
east corner stone. 5&i
The academy choir and school chill
5dren furnished the music, Principal
a. G.. Peterson presided. President
Andrew Kimball made the opening
address. President John Nash read
the history of the academy up to date.
Elder WI, D, Johnson, formerly of
the stake pres ylcS, thentlaid the cor
ner stone ~ ..si it was dedicated by
Patriarch Samuel Claiidge. 5s
The remainder Of the day was de-
voted to amusements.t
The building Is being erected of ce-
ment blocks, the corner stone or block
thus laid, was inscribed on one. side
with Founded 1S91,"eand on3the other.
the period of laying It, Sept IS, 1905.
The numbers in school this fall far
exceed any preceding year
OLD FOLKS, OUTING.
Sept. 10, the old folks Of the stake.
| including many not of the Mormon
| faith from Stafford and Solomonville,
| met In and on the campus of the Old
\ academy. at Thatcher. Aided by the
| local committees of layton Pima and
| Thatcher. 1T was made interesting for
! all who assembled. There were PRES
ent Z persons over so, II over TO, and
\ 40 over 60 years of age. The Oldest
man Benjamin quinn was9I years old,
| aud the oldest lady. Rachel A. Lee,
| 50, and Vim. Ballard and wife We're the
longest married, which was 81 years.
q splendid program and banquet We're
/ given. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
PLAIN CITY.
TOMATO CROP RUINED.
Heavy Frost Causes Serious Loss to
Farmers.

Special Correspondence.
plain city, Weber Co. Sept. 2s.-rhe.
recent rain and the hard frost that fol-
lowed have done considerable damage
ia the third cutting of alfalfa and the
tomato crop; In fact. 1t has practically,
r,Iiued the tomatoes, which were just
getting at their best. AS some of the
farmers lad n nun Der of acres planted
they will be heavy losers.
IS Much interest is being taken in the
Big Four County fair at Ogden, and
many exhibits will be seen from the
farms of this section.
The harvesting of the beet crop is
the order OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
PoLITIcs:

The Republican county convention
will be held in the new Union Opera
House on Saturday, Oct. 8 The Repub-
licans of Sweetwater county precincts
will elect delegates to attend same.
The Socialist question has been dis
cuss.ed quite frequently OF late on the.
streets and in various halls.
MIR. John Collins. president OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
\ | oday 5 Ogden News
1.-The construction work at an early date
so that work can begin by Nov. / !.

the construct work at an early date,
so that work can begin by NOV.
IS FRUIT DAMAGED BY FROST
Manager j NJ. Forristnl of the Og-
den Fruit Growers association has
stated that according to the reports
that have been received at the com-
pany's office in this city the recent
frost did damage to the peach crop IN
South Weber that will amount to many
thousands of dollars.
Mayor a. L. Brewer, manager of the
many Brewer canning factories III this
county, said that frostbitten tomatoes
are being received daily at the factories
and that it has been necessary to sort
all the tomatoes received on that ac-=
count.
ENcoMIUMs FOR CHOIR.
Mana ii. j. Ross of the Ogden tab
4ernacle choir continues to receive uIl-;
solicited letters daily from the fore
most men of the city complimentingt the
choir on its splendid work and urging
q large attendance at the tabernacle
Thursday evening at the concert that
will be given at thai time. @
NEW TIIEATER FOR OGDEN.
me Critchlow Investment company is
making preparations for the erection or
la theater on washington avenue JUST
south of the Reed hotel. which is esti.
mated will cost 5000. The house VIII
be So feet by 100 feet, and Will have
a seating capacity of 500. The work up p
on the structure. which will beItwo
stories In height. Will begin next Mon
day morning. sj.
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.
Demurrer Sustained-The demurrer re,
in the ca 81, az the Salt Lake Aud torilin
association against the Journal i, !, p
lishins. company has been sustained IN
the district court by Judge Howell. "a
Dcatf, OF Brotlicr-Bishop E.s3 w
Nade e has been advised that his brother
in Brigham City died yesterday AFTER
noon. Bishop Wade went to Bingham
last night.
| PRIEST. Rich in Ogdcn-Ben 70. Rlcn
president of the Eastern States mis- MIS-
sion, IA in Ogden for few days. visit
ling old friends.
Cases Dlsmisscd-The case OF tht
Big -Four Billpostng company against
| yV.sB. Sawyer and others has been DIS IS.
| missed by stipulation in the district
court at the plaintiffs cost
FOR A sPRAINED ANKLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
THATCHER, ARIZONA
NEW AcApEMY BUILDING.

Corner stone Laid With Impressive
Cercmony-old Folks Feted.
Special Correspondence,
Thatcher, Graham Co. Arizona. Sept.
19.-The 18th inst. was set apart as the
Z day to lay the corner stone of the new
stake academy building.
At 2 p. m, all the district school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
DISTRICT COURT

The case OF Ira Atkinson. Ernest A..
Soaring, c.. O.. Baxter and the Gilmer
Asphalt company against Sterling p.
Barrow and the American Asphalt
company is being heard before Judge
Booth. This case originated at YER
nal and for the convenience of all par
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
PUBL1c SCHOOLS CLOSE.

The public schools OF the city We're
closed today to enable the children to.
take in the fair This action was
taken by the board of education yes
5terday. The board also ordered tho
payment OF the teachers of the schools
a half a months salary.
The board also discussed the plans
and specifications for the new high
school and will advertise for bids for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
WEDDING CHIMES

The following couples We're married
yesterday by Justice Brangham:
Joseph Hyrum Smith, Spanish Fork;
Anna Bowen. Logan.
II. *. Dine, Friend, Nebraska; MI
nerva5D Reaves, Preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
Il A.BERNAcLE CONCERN

Tonight at the tabernacle a concert
viii be given to assist to defray the.
expenses of Prof. A.2C. Lund's Eistedd-'
fod chorus. The program is an at
tractiYe one.
The movement of defraying the ex--3
penses OF the chorus originated with
the Commercial club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

and asks that decree of divorce pc.
Fpiven IN these grounds She asks.
for custody of minor child and for
S. monthly alimony.
A suit TO quietti tile to a certain piece
Epf real estate in Lewiston has been
Instituted by +. M. Stevenson, Jr.,
against N. r. Lewis ct al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

FOR A sPRAINED ANKLE.
4 snrained ankle may. be cured IN
o,to,,f inne-third the time usually requlr.
ed, ed by applying Cham pertains Lnim tsnr
freeiVS9 and giving 1t absolute rest. for
sale By. all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
DEMoCRA1,IC CONVENTION.

The Democratic county convention
for Cache county has been called for
October 10. 1908. at 10 a. M, at the.
county court house for the. purpose of
arranging 4 county ticket, The ap-5
5portionment for the convention is
made on the basis OF one delegate for
every fifteen votes cast for the Hon.
o. w. Powers at the last congressional.
election The delegates have been APP
1,nrfinned HfnllnMS ~. M. ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
lSodalls. Finishing, framing.lA2 Main S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENs

Arch NJ Cheney of Fairview and
Miss Clara, Allen of Coalville obtained
a license to we'd from County Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
,1uNcTIoN cI1Y R,RIllTs.

Il Cases Dismisscd-TheS case OF tn e
Big -Four Billposting company aga INST
yV4B. Sawyer and others mas pss s, us US
missed BY stipulation in the district
court at the PLAINTIFFS cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

Report Made 10 the Secretary of State
of the state of Ctal, of the Condi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
: MERCHANTS BANK

PA,ort Made TO the Secretary of State
OF the state Of Titan. of the Condl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
CITY COUNCIL SESSION. 81 N
Tabernacle Choir Conc '
Court Cases.

SpeciaI IOrTssPUT
Provo, Sept So,--The city council r'tl',e met
III adjourned session from Monday3
night TIL last night, the purpose OF tll g
Meeting being to consider the estimates
tn,. the paving of sidewalks extension
No. u in district No. IL. The estimate
was for 621 cents per linear foot An
ordinance was passed to hear protests
and providing for the payment OF me
assessments.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
PEPPERTON

The Epworth League basket social
Tuesday evening was well attended
There were about nine dollars made
on the baskets and lunches.
Several of Mrs. Goette's friends sur
prised her on Monday evening. Re-
port says all spent pleasant evening.
VIM. Gansman returned home Tues
day morning after weeks visit with
relatives and friends in and around
st. Paul.
Ell. G. Hoyer and family spent Sun
day afternoon at P. Ernst's.
Mrs. J. Ortman and daughter, Mil
dred visited with her brother VIM.
Boedecker and friends the first of the
week.
VIM. Boedecker and family and
Mrs. J. Ortman visited at Fl. 41oyer's
Monday evening.
The spelling school has been pc ST
poned until Monday evening.
Lena Andert is on the sick list.
Ben Busch, Ed. Larson, Oscar Hoyer,
FL. Unverzagt, Charley Andert, Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Andert, Mrs. Goette,
and Nettie Waltersdorff and Miss
Quigley took in the auction sale Sat-
urday.
Willie King spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents east of Nor
ris.
Sidney Gausman visited his cousin
Myrtle Gausman Saturday afternoon.
VIM Gausmah transacted business
at Morris Thursday.
Orvie Fagen is on The sick list this
week.
Miss Quigley spent Thursday even
ing at F. Andert's.
Mr.. F. Trallow was at the Shady
Nook farm on business Wednes day.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
CAUSE INTENSE SUFFERING
Nearly Zero Weather and High Wind
Hit New York.


New York, Jan. 31.-The icy blasts
which swept down en- the city sent
the mercury tumbling to the lowest
point of the present season and
brought intense suffering to thousands
and even death came to some. Pat
rick Allen, who for forty years had
been horse car driver, succumbed to
cold and exposure just as he was
about to finish his nights work and
tumblsd from the platform of his car
into the street. He was taken to the
hospital in dying condition. John J.
Harrington, news dealer, was found
lying in q roadway in the Bronx so
badly frozen that he died soon after
being taken to hospital. A man
who said he was Ginter Empel, twen-
ty-efght years old, was found lying in
sensible in Union square. He had
slipped on the icy pavement and sus-
tanned fracture Of the hip and had
been lying helpless long time before
he was found. He is in a hospital in
critical condition. Sixteen-year-old
Charles Jackson also is in a serious
condition at a hospital an a result of
exposure.
In about twelve hours the tempera-
ture dropped from 30 degrees above
zero to 4 degrees above. A high wind
came with the cold wave.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
Some Oddities.

Until recently it was supposed that
where the ocean is deepest no organic
life existed. No light penetrates there
to any great extent, and the pressure
Of the water is terrific. Wood, for in
stance, is compressed to half its size
If lowered 5000 feet. But recent sci
entifc discovery proves that even in
those mighty deeps great forests Of
seaweed cover the bottom Of the ocean
and reach to the surface. In these
strange forests spiders and dreadful
wormlike animals of tremendous size
exist; sea urchins, shells and millions
of other things. 1t might not be a
pleasant forest in which to take
walk. 1t might seem like a night
mare, but there is no denying the fact
that it would be wonderful place, a
real enchanted forest.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
REPORTED TO SENATE
Aldrich Financial Bill viii Be
Called Up on Feb. 10.
COMMITTEE BADLY DIVIDED
All the Republican Members Except
Hansbrough Favor the Measure,
While All the Democrats Vote for
the Bailey Substitute.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Al
drich, chairman of the senate commit
tee on finance, has faVorably reported
his bill providing for an emergency
increase in the national bank circula-
ton. The report was authorized at a
meeting of the committee at which g
the Republican members present voted
for resolution authorizing the re-
porting of the bill and all the Demo
Gratis voted for the Bailey substitute.
Senator Hansbrough, who favors a
central bank scheme, was not present
and his vote was unrecorded. The
only Democrats in attendance were
Senators Teller, Bailey and Daniel.
Senator Taliaferro, who is absent in
Florida, was recorded as for the Bailey
substitute. Senator Money also was
absent and his vote was unrecorded.
Mr.. Aldrich said he would call the
bill up for consideration on Monday.
Feb. 10. 81
MIR. Aldrich said he made this an
nouncement as to time 50 that SEN
ators might have ample opportunity
to prepare for the discussion of the
bill. He said that the committee had
under consideration some amendments
to the bill relating to railroad bonds
and probably. would suggest them at
o later day. He explained that the
bill was the bill of the majority of the
committee and that members of the
minority might have a substitute to
offer later. He also added that his
correspondence with the Interstate
commerce commission upon the sub
ject of railroad securities would be
presented as document. $50
Mr.. Bailey said that If the finance
committee proposed to submit a writ
ten report on the banking bill he
wished to reserve the right on behalf
Of the minority of the committee to do
the same hereafter.
Mr.. Aldrich replied that it had not
been customary to submit written re-
ports in such cases, but he expected
to explain the measure on behalf of
the committee. In that case Mr..
Bailey said it would not be necessary
to reserve the right of any report.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
The AGE of Niagara Falls.

1t is strange how estimates differ as
to the age Of the Niagara falls. Geol-
ogists have studied the question for
years, but they do not agree in their
conclusions. The old notion was that
changes in the level of the land around
the great lakes produced the Niagara
river about $1,000 years ago. Later
Investigation reduced this estimate to
1900 years, a wonderful difference.
Then a famous geologist made It 35,-
coo years, which In turn was reduced
to 1900 years. The most recent esti-
mate is that of DR.. Spencer, who
thinks that the river is about &c.
600 years old and the falls 81, 900 years
old. At one time, thousands Of years
ago, the height of the falls was about
420 feet
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
FOR THE CHILDREN
Game Of TeakettIe.

This game may be played by any
number of persons. one of whom
leaves the room while the others agree
upon a word with several different
meanings or upon two or more words
pronounced alike.
The player who went out now re-
turns and asks each in turn ques-
ton. The word or words agreed upon
must be introduced several times in
the answer, but instead of saying the
word itself ..teakettle" must be sub
stituted. If the word is compounded
with another or with prefix or suffix,
the word .steakettle" must be similarly
compounded.
Thus, suppose the words rain, rein,
reign, to be selected. The first ques>
ton may be. "How do you do?" The
answer is returned, 'Not very well, for
I was out yesterday in the biggest tea
kettle of King Edwards teakettle."
The next may be asked, ''Do you en-
joy riding?" "That depends on the
teakettle and also on whether it is tea
kettling or not"
The player from whose answer the
word is guessed becomes questioner in
turn, leaving the room while another
word is decided upon.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01

This game may be played by any
number, though only four at a time can
take part. the others acting as audi
ence until their turns come.
The four occupy four corners of
room or space marked out on lawn.
As large space as possible should be
chosen. Each player is provided with
a wheel or hoop. At given signal
all the players start at once to trundle
their wheels. No wheel must be drop
PED, or If it is that player ceases to be
a contestant. The trundlfng begins at
the right, and each corner must be Wis
fled. and SO on to the starting point
Of each player. He who reaches home
first - the prize winner, Or. after all
have tried, he who gets home In the
shortest time wins the prize. The hur.
ry and excitement Of the four wheels
visiting at the same time cause much
merriment.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
guekwheat Bran as a Stock Feed.

8ueI<wheat Bran as Stock Feed.
Buckwheat feed, meaning the bran
with most. of the bulls removed, fur
nishes the very best Of protein food
for the dairy cow, writes c. D. Smead,
V. S., in National Stockman. When
mixed equally with cornmeal 1t makes
a good fattening food for swine. When
mixed with oats it is grand feed for
sheep. When mixed with wheat bran
and cornmeaI, all equally by weight.
it makes a fair horse feed when the
horse is being only moderately used.
My hogs have this year fattened on 1t
mixed as advised, any my milk cows
are now eating ten pounds per day of
this buckwheat feed with corn silage.
My sheep have been fed on buckwheat
feed for several years with silage and
hay, with more or less oats. At pres
emit my horses are eating an equal mix
ture Of wheat bran, buckwheat feed
and oats and are doing well, although
this is the first winter have thus fed
them.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
Beware of the Doc.

At Essen, Germany, where Krupp,
the cannon maker, has his great works,
there is city ordinance that reads:
"Any boy who shall be bitten by a
dog shall be arrested and fined at
least 2 marks by the magistrate. If
bitten twice by the same dog, he shall
be sent to the city prison for not less
than three days"
The idea is to give the dog chance,
and it is perhaps the only city in the
world where a stray dog is not afraid
Of stray boy. All the dog has to do
is to bite him, and away goes the boy.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
a L e e r T a

Mr.. and Mrs. George Britt returned
to Chokio Wednesday evening after
having visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Busse and family near this place.
Simon Wickstrom was an Alberta
business caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Ortman and daughter return
ed to Morris Tuesday morning after
spending Sunday and Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Boedecker and
family.
W. N. Roberts was business caller
in Morris Tuesday.
One glorious indication that spring
is not SO far distant as it was is the
fact that nice fresh eggs right from
the farm near by begin to get plenti-
full on the counters of country stores.
The cold storage trust is able to hold
the price at 21c per dozen but it is
fast losing its grip at that price.
Charles Hanson, who has been visit
ing friends in Illinois the past few
months, returned home Tuesday
evening.
L. J. Schlattman returned home
Tuesday evening.
There is to be Leap year dance in
Alberta Feb. 18th.
The eighteen months old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hendrickson ha
been very i'll this week.
1t may seem strange but some
people can have almost any or all of
the prevailing contagious diseases
and never call a doctor and con-
sequently avoid quarantine while
others summon a physician for slight
ailments.
Mary Foley returned to Morris
Wednesday morning.
Reports of the thermometer range
all the way from 10 to 45 below zero.
Considering the condition OF the at
mosphere would lead one to harbor
the impression that any or all of them
are correct. There was q couple of
days of regular old time Janua ry
weather this week.
Peter Hanson and Charles Hanson
were Alberta business callers Wednes.
day afternoon.
John Rodden, of Chokio, called on
relatives here Wednesday,.
Mr.. J. W. Fosters sister Josephine
died at Preston, Mimi, the twenty
first of this month.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Home Hints.

Marble should be washed with am
monia and water rather than with soap
and water.
Remove grass stains by saturating
the spots with alcohol; then wash in
clear water.
All embroideries and colored gar
ments should be ironed on the wrong
side whenever possible.
The bureau drawer may be made to
open noiselessly and easily by rubbing
it with common soap.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
Poison Antidote.

E;h"n poison has been accidentally
sx,..:of,p.! no emetic is better than
mustard. Mix three teaspoonfuls with
a cup of warm water and swallow.
At once the stimulative action upon
the stomach causes that organ to re-
Jet all it's contents, the poisonous in
gradients with the rest. 1t Is one of
the quickest of all emetics and the
most harmless.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
whiSenino Fine Linens.

Fine linen, such as infants clothing,
pocket handkerchiefs, etc., that has
become yellow may be whitened by
Boiling in strong suds made with yell
low soap and milk and WATERFALL
milk and half water. Boil for half an
hour, wash in ordinary hot suds, rinse
IN clear hot water, then in cold blue
water.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
Must Be Changed.

The old saying. GAS savage as rat"
must be changed. A Chicago boy
caught large rat and kept him in a
cage for a month and tried many ex-
periments on him. One Of the things
he did was to let loose large grass
hopper in the same cage, and the rat
was SO frightened by the insect that he
>crouched in a corner and whined and
shivered with fear. When a sparrow
was introduced to the cage, the rat ran
round and round until he fell down
from exhaustion.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
Farm Work.

There is small excuse for being idle
on the farm. says American Cultivator.
No matter how bad the weather, the
man who manages well will always
find something for his hands and him
self to do in the barn or the shed or
the shop. and every farm should have
a shop. There will be harness to oil
or ladders to make or mend or axes
to grind or saws to sharpen or a dozen
and one things to do to have tools and
utensils ready for bright days-plenty
to do besides whiting and whistling.
Morris tribune., 1908-02-01
Sewing Machine Cushion.

Take a piece Of felt or heavy flannel
or piece Of mans old pants about
six inches wide and sew on the iron
arm on the top Of the sewing machine.
In this keep enough pins and needles
for sewing purposes, and you have no
pin trays or pincushions In the way or
On the floor.