davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
3yyEBER COUNTY FINANCES,

comparison Of the financial condition.
of Weber county, June !. 1905 and June
/. 1909. as shown By. the county audi
tors quarterly anancial statements to
the board OF county commissioner to-
wit:
Cash on hand June 1. 1905. ss7.539.03;; &
Outstanding warrants. sd5392.T1; de-
felt, Ss9S53.CS. rs
Cash on hand Jun e q y. 1909, s22s. 299. 95;;
S562.9G.
June !. 1905, floating Indebtedness
sSes5s.6S
June 4. 1903 floating Indebtedness
s563.9S.
Financial gain 1909 over 1905. $50,
292
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
OVERALL AND SHIRT co.

& OGDEN. June Is. .tselas o: ineor
porat ton Of the ogden overall &. Sairt
company have been fled witty the
The officers and directors OF the in
corporation are: David Eccles, presi-5
dent; w. NJ. McKendrick. vice presi-s
dent: ]. NJ Wilson, secretary md
treasurer; NJ Z. ossyang, mana ger; III,
Sapsrstein, director. The pital stock
Is $50 900 With shares Of the pa, value eilf.
business is Ogden. - 4. TX. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
-suNnAY sERyIcEs.

MURRAY. June 19.-Sacrament
meeting of Murray First ward Will be
held at $50 Sunday evening instead
Of . p nj. An excellent program of
music has been prepared by the choir
President Francis NJ. Lyman and Elder.
Rudsar clawson Will be the speakers
The elders quorum OF Murray First
ward viii give a banquet with a pro-
night. June %, in the Murray First
ward amusement hall. The purpose of
the entertainment is to raise funds TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
BRIGHAM PLUMBING HOUSE
rs DESTROYED BY FIRE
Especial correspondence.)

BRIGHAM CITY. June 1S,--At an
early hour this morning. fire was dis
covsred in IImtllus Hartma1l's Plum
firemen made a Quick run but before.
they arrived the building which was d
frame one, was all ablaze and but very
little was saved ofi3building or con
tents. The front part of the building
is still standing, but the rear part
which was recently erected was burned
to the ground. MI Hartman estimates
his loss above what insurance he car
RED at 81, 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
sTATs BoARD OF INSANITY.

4 PROVO, June 19.--:Ehe state board of
insanity met here in regular session
Thursday and transacted routine bust
ness. The following appropriations
We're made: 4ss
improvements and repairs .....s 1921
Furnace ~. .,t.... 4. ~. 1878
Current expenses 49,. ...f.... 22.2s1 "a
Salaries $50. ..s...... a.1st 80
The following shows the movement
of patients for May: In hospital April
so, 115 men. $50 women: total 500, Adj
mitted In May, men, woman. total
6, Discharged, 3 men, women: total
6. Died, 3 men. 2 women; total ). Re-
inainihg June /, 1I4 men, 176 women
total $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
! .p.EACH Il DAY CoNIAIIIr,r N III.

BRIGHAM CITY. j une il. AT tho
meeting OF the Commercial club last
Friday. President j !. e.. 1Snudsen ,lp-
pointed the Following committee to
have charge of the arrangements for
tlle celebration of peact, day: Frank
w. Tishburn. r. w. Dunn. Victor r.
NIadsen, 5Hyrum J. Hansen and Arthur
.Truelson. the exact date has note yet
hef,nf Il ef-Ite{i r55 9FF.3Sg}ff a Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
FUNERAIl OF DR. DAVIDSON.

BRIGHAM CITY. j une funeral
services were held in the Second ward
hall last Monday over the remains Of
DR.. G. II. Davidson, one Of the Civil
war veterans, at the home of Bishop
August Valentine. The speakers Were
Bishop Thomas III. Blackburn. Elders
Peter Knudsen, August Valentine. John
NIerrelI, Robert Fishblrn, James Olsen.
Elias Jensen and Christian Hoist. The
singing was by the ward choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
MARRIAGE PERMITS,

& Marriage licenses have been issued
Z to the following couples:
Gordon Eaker and Myrtle Erickson,
both of Lelli
Warren S. Scllow and Minnie A.
Larson. both of Lebi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
BRIGHAM CITY BRIEFS.

4 Mr.. and Mrs. OH. Jeppson return
ed home last Monday from Chicago
where Mr.. Jeprson has been studying
medicine the last four years and gradG-
ated with high honprs. DIR. Jeppson
has decided to hang out his single In
Brigham City, as soon as he can find
suitable rooms for an Office.
Mr. and MIS- Charles p. Brown re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

have been taken by a committee Of
citizens and prominent business lnan,
The various committees will probasly
be named by the mayor within the next
day or two and plans for a big time
will he made ssss{ & *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
pREsIpENr TACT AT FAIH.

4 OGDEN. EIune president William
Glasmann of the Int Mountain Far
association which Will promote the
Four-state fair this fall in this eifv
has received letter from President
Taft stating that if he made his Dlo-
posed western trip in September ',a
would be pleased to be present at the
opening of the fair. Senators Suloot
5nt Utah and Clark of Wyoming. ani
Congressman Howell of Utah, have also
sisnitied their intention Of being preseh.
At the opening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
1--WE STOCK FOR SALE

s0,ttp yeasiing ewes. 1o,Gp0 ysarling
wethcrs. del. Soda Springs. Ida, in July
after shearinS.
1900 Utah ewes and range. No. Utah..
200 SO. Idaho stock cattle.
Loco New range horses. Loco lbs. Up. 4
Z Remember Il YOU want to buy or sell
anything hi live stock address
+. s. BROOKS & SON. Ogden. Utah.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
BEST WAY TO WATER PALMS.

To make palms thrive in an ordln-
airy sitting room, sponge the leaves
once week with lukewarm water to
which little milk has been added
Then stand the plant for two hours In
lukewarm water. The best way. to
insure good health, contentment and
enjoyment of life is to serve daily at
mealtime golden grain belt beer, the
ideal home beverage-as good for the
health as it is to the taste Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
E. S. Tanner. Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
SUGGESTION TO LaFOND.

Eden Valley Jurrial: The editor
of the Little Falls Transcript has two
brothers. in-laws and one brother
candidates for postmaster of that city
The Transcript is handicapped and
can't support any one otherwise there
would be a family row. Get your
relations together Bro. Lafond and
have them pull out in your favor for
the sake Of family harmony.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19

Z. Mrs +. Z. Richard OF COS Fourth
street. northeast had "a rib IN her left
side cracked Saturday by falling on an
ironkettle She had the iron kettle
III her hands when she stumbled, fall
in4 postrate over the kettle. Al
though tho injuries are not thought
to IS SERIOUS. they are nevertheless
quite PAINFUL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19

Mrs w. E. Gran went to Mime
apolls Saturday to be at the tledsloe Of
nor daughter, who was operated upon
for appendicltis Monday. She writes
that her, daughter withsfood the
operation nicely and is doing as we'll
% could be expected under the
circumstance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
COME AND GONE

Frank Long was called to the Twin.
Cities on important business Monday
evening.
Mrs. Jennie Gleason, Minneapolis
who had been visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Barbara Ehman, for the
past two months returned home
Saturday.
Dr.. A. j. Klimek Of Thief River
Falls formerly of this city, was here 3
short time Monday enroute to North
Prairie to attend the funeral of his
brother.
| S. p. Casey, who was IN charge of
the Burton clothing store at Staples.
which has been closed out, returned
here Saturday.
Misses Ella Doten, Anna Dennis and
Bessie Nelson. who visited here over
Sunday, returned to St. Cloud Mon
day to resume their studies at the
Normal.
Miss Frances Fortier who visi ted
with her parents over Sunday, re-
turned to Sank Rapids Monday.
H. G. Ecklund departed the first of
the week for Kalispel, Mont. where
he Will take position in photograph
studio
George Blackhurst, who was visit
AA5 "AGA AVA0tAHOo, 4OCNlACN u0lV
day to continue his studies at the local
business college.
.. Duclos and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Duclos departed Monday for an ex-
tended visit to Staples and Wrenshall.
DR.. 0. j. Brown was called to
Swanville Monday afternoon to act in
his official capacity OF coroner.
Misses Magaret and Adeline Fromelt
and Della Raglan, who were visiting
IN Brainerd, returned Monday. =
Miss Fleda McDougall, who was
visiting friends here returned to
Roya1ton Monday.
Mrs. P. j. Newman, who was
visiting in Akeley, returned Monday.
c. A. Doyle. cashier at the local
freight depot, who was visiting in
Fargo, returned the first of the week.
Lester Barton, who was visiting
here, returned to Duluth Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Zerwas departed for
Staples Monday for visit with
friends .
Mr., and Mrs.. A. Gagnon of st.
Cloud, who we're visiting here, re-
turned home Monday.
Henry. Lang of Minneapolis visited
with friends in this city Sunday.
Mrs. L. O. Vessel ana daughter,
Miss Leonilla, who were visiting In
St. Paul. returned home Monday.
p. j. Lauerman was a visitor in St.
Paul Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. W. H. Farrell of
Wadena visited here with friends this
week.
Mrs. r. Heron made business trip
to st. Paul this week.
Miss Della Brick went to Torah the
latter part Of last week for visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19

Mrs. A. P. Lore and children of
Larimore, N. D., are visiting here:
this week as guests of Mrs. E. A..
Loucks. @
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
SKI CLUB TO HAVE ANOTHER
TRY.OUT SUNDAY.

Owing to the extreme cold, only
about thirty.tive people were present
to take part and to witness the try out
OF members of the Little Falls Six,
club which was held last Sunday at
the clubs slide in the north end Of
town. About a dozen shot down the
slide and amused themselves and
those watching them. Sommersaults
were not turned in the air. but they
certainly were turned in the snow
One ski enthusiast arrived at the club
hill with both ears frozen, but he
received attention before any Ill effects
could result. Ole Olson made the high
mark of the try. out, jumping 1873 IL
SO 1-2) feet.
The club will have another try-out
next Sunday, and the members have
ordered somewhat warmer day So
that the public can attend.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19

o.. A. johnson, formerly proprietor
of the Little Falls Creamery, is back
from trip to Chicago and other
points in Illinois and Indiana. He
intends to move to the Windy city in
the near future
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19

Andrew Mlchaud, former resident
of this city, but now located In
Tacoma, Washington. writes that the
climate is very bad In that locality.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19

Township OF Little Falls,
Town Forty (41), Range
Thirty. two (32)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-19
Description
6ubdi vision
OF Section
Name of
Owner

City OF Little Falle, in town
of Little Falls. Arnold's Add.
No. l (Continued)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

when the new ruler goes 10 take the oath
Of Office and heretofore It has also been
customary for the man who has been
suddenly transformed into an eX-President
to journey back to the White House
with its new tenant However. Theo
dnrp Roosevelt Will smash precedent In
this as in other things He will not
return to the White House with President
Taft. but viii gu direct from the Capt.
to! to the railroad station and immP
diately begin his journey to his home nj
Oyster Bay
If the situation Of four years ago is du
plicatei. perhaps 10000 to 10000 spec
tators will witness the administering OF
the oath Of office to the new president on
the east front Of the Capitol. The mon
ster parade, being more dazzling ~ n
spectacle and visible over a greater area.
will attract far more numerous thrOng.
If the weather is auspicious this year
probably not less than 2O0O0O people viii
watch the vast army of civic and military
marchers sweep up the two-milP vista Of
Pennsylvania Avenue. eScorting the new
iy-Sworn president from the Capitol to
the White House. and requiring four or
five hours to pass In review before him.
The military ANA naval features are nj
ways the climax of spectacular achieve
ment and this year they will surpnSs
anything of the Kind heretofore attempt
ed General Bell chief of staff of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

1t is because of this bugbeHr of unCer-
tnInty as regards the weather that win
dows overlooking the route of the great
parade command premium on the event
ful day. Prospective spectators can Sc
cure seats on ore or less r~-tentlous re-
viewing stands at prices ranging all the
way from 50 cents for a camp stool,
perched on top Of a store box, to So for
parquet chair In the covered stand oppO-
site the White House. and directly fac
ing the Presidents reviewing stand. But
all these stands are more or less ex-
posed to the weather Comfortably fur
nished and well heated rooms are natur-
ally preferred by persons to whom ex-
pense Is no object However It is diff
cult to secure the SMALLEST window over
looking Pennsylvania avenue for less than
SIS or $50 and from that the prices range
upward to $50 or 500 per window. There
have been instances when $1,000 and s., 900
was paid weeks before Inauguration for
number Of windows overlooking the Az
enue
There are four big events on the lnaugu-
raj program-th exercises at the Capitol
the monster parade. the display Of fire
works in the evening and the inaugural
bail. All save the last Of these are free
to every weIl-behaved citizen. providing
the said citizen has patience and ingenuity
enough in buffeting crowds to get within
sight of the memorable moving picture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

The inaugural ceremony proper which
takes place about noon on the steps OF the
Capitol, IS perhaps the most dignitied and
significant feature of this busy days do
ings. All arrangements for the ceremony
at the Capitol are In the hands of an Off
cial committee consisting OF three mem
bers OF the United States Senate and
similar number of Representatives. This
committee ,)ends about $4,000 in max
ing preparations. including the outlay
necessary for erecting the steps of the
Capitol a monster frame structure with a
rostrum for the President and seats for
5000 distinguished spectators BY an odd
coincidence, Senator Knox, who is to be
secretary of state in the Taft cabinet. Is
chairman of the special committee this
year and it is probable that his last
duties as a Senator will be in this impOr-
tant role
Following the precedent established on
similar occasions in the past, the Presi-
dent-elect will be escorted to the Capitol
on Inauguration Day by the committee
on arrangements and will enter the Senate
wing by the bronze door, He will go d.
rectIy to the Presidents room. where he
will remain until the same committee
waits on him and escorts him to the Sen
ate chamber He will then occupy the
seat reserved for him in front of the Vice
Presidents desk. The procedure in the
case of the newly elected Wee President
will be similar to that just described. with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

the exception of the fact that ne will. OF
course. he escorted to the Vice Presidents
room, there to await the opening OF the
proceedings in the ScuHtp chamber lust
before she adjournment of the pre- pnt
Senate the oath Of office will be admins
tered TO the new Vice President by tho
president of the Senate pro tcmpore Then.
after prayer by Edward Everett Hale Vice
President Sherman will deliver his in
T-'~':ral address and administer the oath
Of office TO those SCnatorS-Plrct whose
terms begin on the same day
At the conclusion of the organization
Of the Senate those assembled in the
Senate chamber. and including all the
foreign diplomats in full court uniform.
will proceed in carefully prescribed order
through the rotunda of the Capitol to
the platform in the center porticO OF
the Capitol. When all are assembled the
oath of office will he admin stored to
the President elect by the chief Justice,
or. in bis absence, ny the senior JUS
tice present. III" President will then de
liver his inaugural address AT the con
cIus0u of the address the Pres dent is
driven quickly to the White House and
after Il brief interval for lunch. takes
his place on the reviewing stand, facing
Pennsylvania avenue. directly in front Of
the PI esidentiai mansion. to review the
great parade. The retiring President
rides with his successor to the Capitol
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

celibacy has been regarded as a con
dition of the highest possible human
life. Even in pagan Rome, the
"Festal Virgins were objects of pop
ular generation, while, in the Catholic
type of Christianity, priests and nuns
have been and stil are pledged to
celibacy, as inseparable from a life
especially devoted to religion
Certainly, in works of philanthropy,
self-sacrifice and social reform, un-
married women, in modern society
have been and are honorably conspic-
uous and almost indispensable. Sue
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

g He heau boating FROM oue pu>Sjuu &"
the other The yoHuS Partisan received
him very kindly ami all went as welt
as could be, till ON going to visit her
one day. In company with another mu.
stefan, who of more note in Paris
than he at that time. she offered u
chair 10 this gentleman hefure thinking
of inviting Chopin to be seated He
never called on her again. aud forgot
her Immediately"
Such WIS the susceptible aud sensI-
tive heart OF the Poet of the Piano. No
passion left any abiding marks there.
Yet there are three or four love stories
connected with his short. sad life.
His FIRST love was ConStantIa Glad
Howska, pupil OF the Warsaw con-
SerVatory, whom be worShiped for six
months without much as exchanging
a syllable with her. She Is sym5olIzed
In the stately adaglo OF the Eminor
concerto: she was the inspiration of one
OF his earliest valSes. Constants was
q singer, and her low alone was
worth thousand ducats." But Chopin
was only II. peuniless composer. giving
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
-Tr0aGxr cao;ozn WV
EF0W Ra~L<aE 5Te5GHNek

- URGENCY. the Russian novels,
81 coined the malicious cpigrum. mis-
~ quoted by Hunekcr, that there
H'. .thout thousand ladies in Europa
"a whose arms Chopin yielded up h.>
spirit Uuneker makes II half hun
'Ftd r0untrSS''S which, Of course leaves
"pr" the possibility " the other $50 h,y-
tnE som" other rank This eplgrtm aua
the lannon's love affair with George Sand
nave put an atmosphere OF impropriclv
about Chopiu'S life, as if he had been
some N"lygamous paSha of music. whose
nio-rapher had need TO he a new Lepo
cello To- catalogue his ronuuests
la reality, Frederic Francois Chopin -
Born inu years ago this LIST OF March
was somewhat dOmesticated genius of
che highly susceptible sort. He fcl Ia
love as readily II duck takes TO wa
ter and he fell out OF love with the
same fearful facility. Here is a story
told by George Sand. who had 1t from
Chopin himself:
He had taken a great fancy to the
granddaughter OF a celebrated master
lie thought Of asking her In marriage
al the same time that he entertained the
Idea Of another marriage in Poland. his
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

United Stntes Army, who Is the grand
/ irShal OF parade is one of the
closest persona friends OF William II.
Tt t and he has spared no effort to have
the military and M II show eclipse any
thing of the kind heretofore seen on this
continent. Upward OF 9,OOo seasoned
troops fresh from Cuba Will have place
in the military division. whereas the
backbone of the naval contingent will
comprise from $500 to 1000 bluejaCkets
from the principal hatttcships OF the
round -the-world fleet. representing the
pick OF our globetrotting men-o'-war's
men. The regular soldiery will he over
Swallowed In point of numbers by the
National Guard, representing the great
majority of the states OF the Union. and
by civic division that will encompass
marching clubs of all kinds from all sec.
lions OF the country.
The Presidents personal escort is a
ways of great interest 10 inauguration
spectators Famous cavalry organizn.
lions. such rs the First city Troop OF
Philadelphia. and Squadron a. OF New
York E famous as hOrsemen and rs wear.
ers OF gorgeous uniforms eagerly seeh
this honor This year tn distinctoS
falls TO the lot of the renowned Troop ~
Of Cleveland Ohio. the crack cavalry OF
ganiznton of the middle West and which
served In similar capacity for Presh
dents Hayes, Garfield md Mckinley the
other Presidents OF Buckeye birth. Cot
Webb c Hayes. son OF the late eN.
President who made arrangements for
this years escort service by the troop,
plans to have $50 troopers In line. each
mounted on n iet-back horse.
The night spectacle OF Inauguration day
outshincs that Of the day On the Prcs
dents SOacre back yard I'm the rear OF
the White House there is TIE most pre-
tcntious display Of fireworks ever de
viscd and M the same time the streets
adjacent to the White House, the public
buildings ana Court Of Honor" are
suddenly aglOw a masterpiece OF fan
tastic electric Illumination This year
S1j.OOO will he spent on this electrical
free show. rs compared with $1,000 ex
pended four years ago. Al the huge Pen
sion Building, transformed into n fairy
land OF lights and flags aud flowers and
music, throng of more than 10000
people dance till morning in honor OF the
new President who. with his family, looks
on from II laviShly hcdrcked balcony.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

CARDS an unmarried life, especially
for women, as necessarily a failure.
On this, as on most other social
questions, there is another side which
needs to be considered. We are glad
that President-elect Taft has given il
expression. In an address to the wo-
men students of the Georgia state
normal school at Atlanta, a few DAYS
ago, he said to the prospective wo-
men teachers:
Il hope that you viii not regard
matrimon.- as necest airy. l think that
the secret of most domestic infelicity