davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
B RYAN To MEET
TAFT At CHICAGO
IN OCTOBER
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES OF
BOTH BIG PARTIES WILL SPEAK
IN WINDY CITY-REP. CANDi-
DATE ON WATERWAYS.

CINCINNATI. Sept. lot is now
reported that Taft and Bryan will
meet in Chicago in October. Taft ac-
cepted an invitation to open the an
nual convention of the Lake & Gulf
Deep Waterway association there on
oct and Bryan has consented to
deliver the closing speech on Oct. 9.
Bryan gave his consent on the con.
dition that Taft should speak also and
that he, Bryan should deliver the last
speech. Mr. Bryan stipulated further
than no announcement of his accept.
ance should be made until Mr.. Taft's
consent to appear at the convention
had been obtained.
Taft by oct. | will have started out
ON his stumping tour, but he said TO.
day that he would arrange his timer.
airy so as not TO conflict with the Chi
cago engagement
To Ring in Politics.
As a matter of fact, Taft probably
VIII take advantage OF the trip to Chi
cago TO deliver POLITICAL address
there also. In that event BRYAN will
undoubtedly follow suit The delega.
ton which called on Taft was made
up OF prominent Chicago and st. Louis
business men, including w. X. Kavan-
augh, the president OF the association;
Festus j. Wade, president of the Mer-
camille Trust company OF ST. Louis.
and Cyrus u. Waldbridge former may
or OF St Louis.
The Endorsement of The deep water
way project by the national leaders of
both political parties will take IL en-.
tjrely- nuf-of- political discussion and
make IL impossible for either candidate
to make capital out of IL. That was
one OF the purposes sought by. the as.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Russia has a famine every ten or
twelve years.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Elsie Janis, Americas youngest
star, arrived In New YORK last week
TO start rehearsals OF The Fair Co
Ed" the new musical play In which
she will be starred this season by
Charles Dillingham;. The piece Is
written by George AIDE and Gustav
Luders. AIDE is practically master
in depicting the life in small col
lege town, as was shown by his Col.
lege Widow" and in The Fair Co
Ed" he has endeavored to create the
atmosphere OF co-educational instl.
tuition The manuscript abound in
Adeisms, his peculiar humor being
much In evidence l.uders has en-
deavored TO equal his work in The
Burgomaster" and The Prince of
Pilsen" I'm the music
The Adair County news., 1908-12-16
To Increase the Yield.

Here are some suggestions
from Hoard's Dairyman to the
farmer, limiting of the course
that he must follow if he is tt
improve his dairy herd and de.
rive greater profit.
The farmer must make up his
mind to read more and know
more than he has kown about the
true meaning of his business.
He must breed better; stop
buying poor, cheap bulls and the
production of poor COWS. The
fountain head of better quality
in the cow is the character of
the sire.
Create better conditions in the
stable. Give the cow better air
to breathe, better food to eat,
good water to drink and cleaner
conditions to live in.
Weed out the cows vigorously.
Don't be slow about it. Dry
them off and sell them to the
butcher. Buy the best heifers
of the best cows you can find and
start the making of a good cow
on your farm.
Don't think fifty or sixty dol
lars is too much to pay for a
flrst-class COW, provided you are
sure she is healthy. The men
who come around to buy your
good cows pay these prices. and
ten to one if they don't get them
away from you. A COW that will
earn in gross fifty dollars a year
pays big interest on her cost
above the cost Of keep. It
amounts to 80 per cent. if you
pay sixty dollars, assuming she
costs thirty dollars, to keep her,
The Adair County news., 1908-12-16
Defhr0ned.
A Friend.

Chicago, ILL.,, November %. :
Walter Wellman, in a dispatch
to the Record-Herald from Wash
ington, says:
1T is not often a good story of
national interest comes ont of
the Washington Police Court.
To-doy a colored preacher was
awaiting his turn to testify in
Judge Kinball's Court room .
While waiting he told of a dream
he had had:
GA dreamed All was in heaven
the other night. AS All stood
jest inside de golden gate dar
came a rap and George Washing
ton was announced by st. Peter.
I" Let him come up in sit
on NAH right side,'' said the
good Lawd, who was sittin' on
de throne.
4" Pretty soon tn ere was
another knock, an Abraham Lin
KUN wuz announced by St.
Peter.
/" ''Let him sit on NAH left
side," said the Lawd.
+" Den All heard a terrible
knockin' at de gate and de angels
all trembled.
+" st. Peter opened the gate.
slow like, and den he turned
roun' an sed to de Lawd:
&c you'll have to git down
an give him your seat, Lawd.
It's Mistah Roosevelt" :"
The Adair County news., 1908-12-16

A syndicate of produce men is
said to have cornered rs per
cent. of the butter in cold storage.
Leading commission firms in
Chicago, Boston, New York and
Elgin are credited with being
the engineers of the so-called
deal. Some estimates place the
percentage of storage stock of
June butter held by the clique
at Is per cent, and more con-
servative commission men say
the amount is nearer so per cent.
About 81. 100000 is said to have
been invested in the operations.
Stocks Of storage butter in the
principal warehouses of the coun-
try are approximately 100000
pounds larger than two years
ago, so there is apparently little
reason for extravagantIy high
values. i
The Adair County news., 1908-12-16
and it can be done for that easily
if you have a silo and will grow
alfalfa.
Mt. Carmel Church.

Farmers are all in a rush::to get
their hogs killed and tobacco
stripped.
l. M. Grimesley has just closed
a singing school at this:.s.place
which proved him to be3a prof.
Gent, able teacher worthy OLA
school anywhere.
On the 26th of November two
buryings took place at our church;
uncle Rice Pike and Mr.. Billy
Watson. Rev. Will Dudgeon
preached both funerals, one just
after the other.
The 9th was a day never Ito
be forgotten by the youngIpeo-
pie of this community. A sur
prise birthday dinner was given
at Mr.. Frank Bigg's in honor of
his oldest son, Mont. Despite of
the rain which fell almost in
torrents, the young people came
in with baskets we'll filled. Every
young lady seemed to vie with
the other in cake baking, SEEM
ing to try to capture Mr.. Mont,
but to their dismay, Mont, hav-
ing suspicioned something, came
driving in about eleven o'clock
with his best girl. Many pres
ents were given to the young
man. The day was spent sing
ing beautiful hymns. Mont
seemed to enjoy the day and ap-
preciates the gifts very much.
All expressed themselves''as hav-
ing enjoyed the occasion very
much. About 60 persons were
present.
A Friend.
The Adair County news., 1908-12-16
Tulare, California.
Editor News

Editor News
Thinking that possibly some of
my friends would like to know OF
my whereabouts, I take the liber-
ty of writing a short letter to
your paper which l hope will find
a space in your columns.
l left Russell Springs Oct. II,
landed in New Mexico, staying
there about one week. / was not
very favorably impressed with
that country for what I saw of it
was either too new for me or l
was too old for it. So / left
there and landed in this city. We
have been here nearly 5 weeks
enjoying fine weather and good
health. The climate here is fine.
The soil is not so very rich but
produces we'll. Most of the
broken out land is cultivated in
fruits of all kinds. They are
now picking oranges where they
can find sale for them. 1t only
frosts in this valley, although
we can see mountains of snow
within 20 miles of here nearly
all the year.
Land can be bought here at
from $40 to $500 per acre but be-
cause it brings these prices it is
no reason in my mind that it is
worth it, but these land sharps
here try awful hard to make one
think it, especially a tenderfoot,
and most of them gets a slice of
his pie.
1t seems to me that nearly
every line of business here is CO.
operative graft and in my opin-
ion a one-eyed man has but little
business to go up against any
kind of a game here.
This coast range is fed by the !
eastern tenderfoot, not with
standing all this 1 consider the |
coast range is an ideal place to
live if one only has the money
that he does not need and can't |
find any better way of spending
it. Will close with best wishes,
success and a merry Xmas to all. |
Yours, Sylvanius Wilson.
The Adair County news., 1908-12-16
For Sale.

| have good farm of about 118
acres. situated on the Knifey and Elk
horn turn pike, which is for sale. | have
2 good houses, an extra good spring at
one house and a good well at.the other,
also 2 very good orchards. One orchard
is Young and thrifty while the other is
of age. 1t is handy to school, store and
to church.
A desirable place to live for conven-
fence every way. Any one wanting to
buy can write the undersigned for
prices at Knifey, KY, orscall on
w. A. Phipps.
The Adair County news., 1908-12-16

taken for Thomasville Orphan
age. Miss Mabel Wells played
divinely, the choir warbled like
nightingales, a n d everything
looked propitious for the or
phans.
l was asked to unlock my foun-
tains Of eloquence in behalf of
those whom Providence had left
desolate, and rose to the &C.
casion.
A lightning rod peddler was
present from Burke county, and
the touching influence of music
had soothed his savage breast.
When | was called to the ros-
trum he was weeping, and as
tears chased each other down his
Roman nose, he drew a check
for $500.
When / had spoken five min
utes he tore it up and wrote one
for $50. When 1 had held the
floor twenty minutes he had
closed his heart and his check
book, and when the hat passed
he took out ten cents and kept
it.
l went home with a deacon
who had a turkey for dinner, and
spread desolation at the festal
board.
After dinner we had music by
violen, guitar and organ. When
all was over tried to play, but
people fled as from the pesti-
lence.
Later, we had target practice
with a Remington rifle. The
target was fifty yards distance,
and l fired at it and missed
Rutherford county.
1t was decided that if l was
locked up in a barn with a load
ed gun and was to fire it, I'd
miss the building.
You can tell people of Column
bia l can't spend Yule tide fes-
tivities with them.
Cotton a half crop and at nine
cents means poverty raw in
North Carolina.
Howbeit, l hope to see you
again and together We'll sing;
Aud Lang Syne."
It'll I realize that cherished
hope"
"I'll remember you, love, in
my prayers.
Tears Of regret will intui-
lively swell" that l can't visit
Gods country at Christmas, but
as my fancy paints it.
"The sun shines bright in The
Old Kentucky Home.
MELVIN L. WHITE.
The Adair County news., 1908-12-16
To The Ladies.

Our trimmer will leave in very
short time In order to reduce our
stock for the next three weeks we will
sell hats at a great reduction.
Mesdames Eubank & Hurt.
The Adair County news., 1908-12-16

WANTED-Live. Red and Gray
oxes. Will pay SIPS $500 each
and express charges.
w. T. Hodgen, Box 232,
Campbellsvllle, KY.
The Adair County news., 1908-12-16
RutherfordtOn, N. c.
Editor News:

Editor News:
AS the election is over, l pre-
sumo everything will now re-
sumo the even and uoiseless tenor
of it's way.
North Carolina gave MAORI
ty of 81, 300 for Governor Kite
hin, but elected Republican Con-
gressmen in the 9Th, 9Th, and
10th districts. Cleveland and
Rutherford counties carried the
State and county tickets by d.
minished majorities. Two years
ago the sheriff of Cleveland coun-
ty was elected by ], ZOO majority,
and rest of ticket from 800 to
900. This time D. d. Wilkins
was elected by 487, and rest of
ticket anywhere from 400 to
900.
Rutherford county had 600 ma
jority two years ago, and this
time Democrats won out by from
125 to 300 majority.
Building new court-houses and
a rotten primary caused the de-
lection in the ranks.
Cleveland county has a new
courthouse, just a little larger
and no better than the one at
Columbia, KY, that cost $751;
600.
The one at Rutherfordton cost
As, 900, and is better than the one
at Shelby, in Cleveland county.
am teaching at Mount Yer
non Academy in R u t h e r f or d
county. We have 70 pupils and
will have perhaps 100. This is
an excellent moral community.
The farmers are prosperous and
skillful, and the community has
a high moral tone. The Baptists
have church called Mount Yer
non, and the Methodists call
their place of worship Mount
Hebron.
Both are elegant, commodious
structures, we'll seated, carpeted
and otherwise furnished. Both
have excellent choirs and -four
ishing evergreen Sunday Schools.
Another pleasant feature is the
high order of musical talent so
predominant here.
Nearly all the young ladies in
my charge at Mount Vernon
Academy are excellent singers
and performers on musical in
struments. Several young ladies
named Freeman, are sweet sing
ers and gifted organists and
pianists, and Miss Mary Belle
Goode, also one Of my pupils, is
par excellent as a guitar player
and organist.
The people here have decided
by rising v&a that have
taste for must Elso, a we'll de-
fined taste and tlent for spare
ribs and sauss
Our school hd has two rooms,
is well equippa and furnished
wit h m Q de blaek-Doards,
patent desks ct
Another thing at speaks we'll
for people of thi Community is
the neat, welM ept cemeteries
at Mount Il IN and Mount
Vernon.
/ am still eateur fiddler,
but some no! performances
do not strike popular fancy.
One of my sol Will dispense a
crowd quicker than a volley from
The Adair County news., 1908-12-16

cfOWQ quicker imam a VOlley from
a Gattling gun, especially when
| undertake to lift my voice in
unison. Vocal gymnastics on
my part are regarded as breaches
Of the peace, and the consen-
sus Of opinion is that / have no
poetry in my soul and have not
a speaking acquaintance with
harmony.
On Thanksgiving Day we had
a song and praise service at
Mount Vernon, and it was sug-
gested that a contribution be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
Colorado and Wyoming Delega-
tons Are Expected to Ar
rive in Morning.
THOSE WHO ARE ON THE WAY.
Nevada Contingent Roster Received
This Morning--Campbcu Is In
cludcd Among Ncbraskans.

with the fruit growers OF Utah in
session this afternoon in Arnory hall
and the transcontinental mileage script
bureau meeting this morning in parlor
A of the Inutsford, the great conven-
ton week is getting good beginning
For the Transmissouri Dry Farm
congress, which viii make the week
notable in Salt Lakes history, every
preliminary arrangement has been
made for successful meet. That the
hotels will be overcrowded Is the on
ly fear.
"There arc other conventions, de-
clared Fisher Harris, this morning.
that know we could get. but l dare
not go out after them, that is. untl
the hotels are more in number than
they at present are. We must now
confine our attentions TO the smaller
conventions of from 500 TO 1000 dele
gates. on larger ones we would en-
counter difficulties In successfully en-
pertaining them, however good our IN
tentions.
What Salt Lake will be required 70
do in furnishing entertainment VIII
be demonstrated tomorrow, when the
larger delegations are expected Al
ready many reservations have been
made mt the leading hotels.
COMING TOMORROW.
The Colorado and Wyoming delega-
tons are expected tomorrow morning.
From Oregon and Nevada the delega-
lions Will arrive in the afternoon. Ida
no began sending advance delegates
down today. and the big crowd Is eX-
pected Wednesday morning.
Prof Merrill of the Agricultural COL
lege, in charge of decorating the rooms
with dry farm products, has a large
task on his hands. but it is expected
that he will have things ready for ac-
ton before the first meeting Wednesday
morning.
From Nevada a list Of delegates was
received this morning, consisting OF
a. V. Lee, w. II. Edwards, j. j. Early,
G. B. Baldwin, j. w. Stewart, John NJ.
Bunker. w. H. Gaun. A w, Greer, j. N.
Hollinger, w I. Stewart. w. S. Gallo
way, e. Loring, James Kunber, o. E.
Boone and Fred johnson.
Emery county, Utah. sends II. 7.
Taines. J. j Hansen, George M. Miller,
j. r. Browning and d, G, Robbins.
With the Nebraska delegation. sched-
uled to arrive tomorrow. Mr. Campbell,
the celebrated founder of the Campbell
system" is expected. Vice President
Donahue OF Denver is expected in to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
LATE LOCALS.

Today's Clearinss-Today' local
bank clearings amounted to $7T2,-
2677S as against S1,213.53S.12 for the
same day last year.
Historical Society Meets-The State
Historical society meets at o'clock
this afternoon at the counting room
of the Deseret bank for business
session.
Miner Robbcd-A miner named Pat
Hagey reported to the police this
morning that he had been robbed Of
IS at the Rio Grande saloon on west
Second South street. He said he was
asleep in the place last night and that
some person went through" his peck
cts and took the money, a friend of
Hagey's gave him $40 with which To
leave town.
Send Badges Ii,--Secy. l.. Haddock
OF the NJ. x M. association desires eN-
hibitors who won NJ. & NJ. y. blue
ribbons at the state fair to send the
badges in so the printing upon them
can be completed. As given out the
winners name, date and a few other
details We're omitted because of neces-
sity but as soon as the ribbons are
sent in all printing win be put on
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
Women Worry

More than men, says Or. McComb, and
one reason Is that their nervous orRsniza-
lions are more delicate. True, and Hoods
sarsaparllla Is Just the nerve-builder, APP
petite-giyer, and blood-purlier they need.
indigestion 3 Years-"l was troubled
with Indigestion for three years, ! read OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla and tried e. After taxi
ing a number of bottles ! was completely
cured" Mas. J. II. HALEY. DeSoto. Mo.
Nervous, In Pain, No Appetite
Had poor health for years, pain in shoulders.
back and hips, with constant headache. ner-
vousness and no appetite Took Hoods Sar-
saparilln, gained strength and can work hard
all day. eat heartily and sleep we'll" Mrs. Il.
GTFFELs, Moose Lake. MINI.
rheumatism" had rheumatism in one
Of my ankles, but Hoods Snrsaphrilla soon
gave me permanent relief ] recommend
Hoods SarsaparillA" MRs. ANS HUTCHINSON,
Lafayette, Col.
Hoods sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by C. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20

Record at the local office L. s. weather
bureau, Tor - hours ending at 8 a, m,
today.
Temperature at %. m IS degrees, Max
mum a. Minimum 49, Mean IS, which is
degrees above normal
Precipitation since first Of month %
inch. which h. "a inch below normal
Relative humidity at a, m, ~ per cent.
FORECASTS TILL p. NJ TUESDAY.
Local Forecast for Salt Lake city aud
vicinity Snow and colder tonight and
Tuesday
Utah Partly cloudy tonight, with snow
and colder I'm north nortion; Tuesday.
fair in south snow IN north portion; cold
II. j. HYATT.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
GIRL is COMMITTED.

leila GarsIdes, age II years, was
committed to the State Industrial
school today by Judge Gowans of the
juvenile court for incorrigibillty. The
girl has been before the court many
times, the father of the girl showing
to the court that she was completely
beyond his control. Mrs. Young of the
junevile court has provided her on sew
eral occasions with good homes. but
she has refused to stay In them The
commitment was signed yesterday. but
the girl got away before the court Of
ficers could get her to the train. The
process was placed In the hands of
the sheriff and she was found this
morning and she VIII be taken to Og-
den today by a deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
FORM POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

As an outcome OF the Poultry show
last week, the breeders Of Rhode Island
Reds have formed and association to
promote interest in that class of bros.
with winners of first prizes in Los
Angeles. and the Missouri prize winner
ON hand Judge Heinrich, who scored
the birds Of the show. declares that he
had never seen better individual speci-
mems than those exhibited here A num-
Der of special prizes will be awarded by
the association to stimulate interest and
q series of silver trophy cups has al
ready been secured to be given at the
next show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

nlder James Il. ralmage win speak
tomorrow evening az the new
Twenty Fourth ward westinghouse.
services commencing AT $3.50 O'Clock.
An are invited.
The High Priesia quorum OF the
SAT- Lake stake will meet an the Sew
enteenth ward assembly han at 10
a. IN. Sunday. Jan. 80, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
MoFFATT LOSES IN COURT.

The long drawn out contest of Rupert
r. Lee Wixom against ID. w Moffatt
for the city attorneyship OF Murray has
been ended by decision by Judge T. d.
Lewis. Judge Lewis has found that
Moffatt was not a qualified elector at
the time he was elected to office, but
that, as this fact was not generally
known. WiXom Is not entitled
to asst as city attorney. Now
1t is up TO the Murray
city council to select the legal head for
their city. 1t is generally believed that
Moffat will be appointed to the office,
as it is said that he Is qualified to hold
the office, though he lives just outside
the city limits of Murray. He does,
however, live within the boundaries
of Murray precinct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
PAPERS WERE DEFECTIVE,

The governor OF Alabama issued requis-
ition papers on the governor of Utah
for the extradtion OF Walter Simmons,
wanted in that state for murder and
they We're received in the governor
office today Acting Governor Tingey
refused to honor them, however, and
has sent them back to have certain de-
fects remedied Simmons remains in the
city Jail to await the arrival of an Al
ALBANIA officer with proper papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20

The woman who does
her own work ought to
have the very best of
everything to do it with.
Take this matter of
DISH ashing, for ex-
ample-it pays to use
Ivory Soap even for that.
Ivory Soap cleans the
dishes as throughly as
any soap can; while, at
ahe same time, it IS so
mild and pure :ha3 it
does no. n.iure IN.
hands. E,.s,.
ivory Soap
994t10o Per Cent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20

one or more important fruit belts.
Look, for Instance, at the possibilities
of the belt of country IN salt Lake
county skirtiug the western slope Of
the Wasatch mountains; capable Of
producing hundreds OF cars OF as nne
peaches, apples, pears. and other
fruits as are grown in the world; Juab
county from which a straight car "
fruit has never been shipped, yet hav-
ing within her borders one of the
finest apple districts in the state. YER
ily the fruit industry OF Utah is but
In its infancy Utah county alone Is
capable Of producing mora fruit, sew
oral times over. than is grown I'm the
whole OF the state, and this is but one
Of the several counties with almost
equal possibilities.
a notable Improvement in orchard
planting is the number OF varieties
being set In the great majority of
orchards these are being reduced 80
two or three in order that straight
car shipments might he made.
Great Improvement Is noted also
in the care of orchards. They are
being more literally fed. more caro-
fully pruned sprayed, and cultivated,
and greater care * being exercised
in grading ana packing the fruit. All
Of these things are bound TO give MS
n standing in the markets within tue
next few years such as we have never
had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-20
SEEKS JUDGMENT ON NOTE

II. A. Culberson entered complaint
IN the district court today seeking TO
recover Judgment against s. c. Lich-
tenstein for s469,O6. STA in interest and
$50 attorneys fees, the amount covering
a promlssory not executed Jan. 2, 1905,
by Lichtenstein. payable March Of the
same year 20 the National Bank of the
Republic. and assingned by It To Cul-
bcrson.