davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
NJ. III. WALKER.
25 Years Ago.

IN ny first thousand dollars?
e'NU whewl That's going back
" \ a long ways was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

/<1 HAVE often said that the first
$1,000 of mans fortune was
\ the hardest part to get, SAID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
Pure Food Campaign
Drives Misbrand-
ed Goods from
Utah

n INCE the nov ood laws were cn-
- acted by the last Utah legisla
ture, Willard Hanson, state food
and dairy commissioner, assisted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

EFT me sec How did I make
my first thousand dollars?"
Former Governor John c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
HE oglyphiics Dis
covered on Shore
of Utah
Lake
Especial Correspondencc.) )

- ENJAMIN. Utah.-Closely nestled
at the southern extremity of Utah
lake is located. no doubt. an
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29
Notice of Guardians Safe.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in an order of the Monroe Probate Court, made and entered on the 10th day of April 1909, an adjourned day of the April term of said Court the undersigned, as curator of John Benson and Jessie Benson, minors, will offer for sale at public outcry 10 the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Post office in the city of Brinkley, Monroe county, Arkansas. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, cn the 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1909.
 thefollowing described lands. 10 wit:
 The undivided interests belonging to John Benson and Jessie Benson in and the following described real estate situated in the county of Monroe and state of Ark ansas; to-wit:-
 The Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of section l9, and the north half oI the fractional Northwest quarter of section 90, in Township 4 north, Range West, containing lzO acres more or less: the Easl half of the Southeast quarter of Sec ton 35 and the South half of the South east quarter and the Southwest quarter of Section 36. all in Township North, Range 3 West, containing 3zo acres more or less the East half oi the Northeast quarter of Section II, Township North, Range 2
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29
Quite 8 number of out of town

tgulte 2 numlDef CT Out Ol lOWH visitors were in our city We'd nesday, attending the Cannon Ryals wedding.
 One of the social events of the year took place Wednesday af ternoon at 3:30 c clock when Miss Olga Louise Ryals was married to Lecil Cannon at the home o1 her father, Mir. James Ryals. The wedding was witnessed by 6 number of relatives and friends of the family. Though the cere- mony was simple, it was very impressive. Mir. Cannon is well known throughout the county, and his bride is quite a favorite with the younger set. The hap py couple left for the groom's home, where the wedding supper was awaiting them.
 J. K. B.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29
MONROE l. . = NEWS.

Jas. Carter was in Brinkley on business Saturday.
 Tom Daily was in ErinEley on business Thursday.
 Mrs. Lum Evans was in Brink ley shopping Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Brammel were in Brinkley Friday.
 R. V. Wallace was business visitor to Helena Thursday. W. L. Mize, of Monroe, La, was seen on our streets Friday.
 Miss Annette Redd. of Claren- don, visited her mother here Wednesday.
 s. L. Peeler, who is employed in Brinkley, spent Saturday and Sunday here. MT. and Mrs. Albert King were in Brinkley Friday attend ing the show.
 Mrs. Jerry Williams was a wis itor at the the dentist ohice in Brinkley Wednesday.
 Mrs. Dr. Regard left Friday for a several weeks visit with relatives in Dexter, Mo.
 Mrs. r. o. Johnson visited her mother, Mrs. Bonds in Brinkley several days the latter part of the week.
 Mrs. W. J. Morris, wao has been confined to her bed for the past week with fever, is now convalescent.
 Miss Wlnnle ErcWn, of Gar endon, who has teen sl endir g a few days at Blackt CD, lsssed tnro' our city Sunday en route home.
 The many friends Of Miss Nellie Perry will regret to learn that oweing to her failing health she has resigned her position here as teacher.
 Little Misses Nellie and Alien Bonds, of Brinkley, came down Saturday and remained over un- til Monday, the guests of their sister, Mrs. Johnson.
 Mrs. Crune, who has been spending several weeks with her son and family in our city, re- turned to her home in Porters- vile, Mo, Wednesday, accompa- nied home by her daughter-in- law, Mrs. c. c. Crume, and baby.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29

The Domino club met with Mrs. s. W. Boardman Thursday afternoon. Delightful refresh mentS were served.
 Miss Joyce Manning and little sister Aleine, of Little Rock, are the guest of their sister Mrs. G, H. Mathis this week.
 F. J. Kahn returned from Peoria, H., last week, where he has been on business for the National Cooperage Co.
 Mrs. F. W. Jackson left Tues day for Memphis, where she will visit her daughter, Miss Winnie Brickell, who is attending Busi- ness College in Memphis.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29
Mir. and Mrs. Inman of New

Mir. and Mrs. Inman of New port were the guests of Mrs. W. C. Jones this week.
 Mrs. N. s. Mathews und sister Miss Katie Jones are spending this week in Helena.
 Mrs. Frank Clements of Helena passed through our city Friday on her way to Little Rock.
 Mrs. W. L. Hinton returned Friday from Hot Springs, where she has been for the past three weeks.
 Mrs. J. P. Lee and baby who have been visiting relatives in Tip Top, Tenn, returned home Thursday.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29

West, containing 80 acres more fractional lots l2 and B in the Sou( of Block 70" in the City of brinAel i and 2 in Block 3, Towards Add town Of Brinkley; and certain T land described by metes and tau5 follows;
 Commence 333 feet North Of ss the Southwest corner of the Sa quarter of the Northwest quarter ton 10, Township } North Rang running East 66o feet thence ssr3 feet. thence West 66o feet ifsu's] 3o7 feet, to the place of beginning N roe County, Arkansas. Given under my hand this isiaa October 1909.
 H. STgoH']
 cutI
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29
ADnINISTRAT0RSM M

Notice is hereby given thai ID N of an order of the Monroe rr00'S the undersigned, as admlnls''s0' estate of Isaac Reed, deceased v the highest bidder. on credit ''' the following described land Osis' said estate, to-wit;-Ths 5. i'l IA of Sec. 30, T. 3-N. R 2~' 7 } county, Ark said sale to 0' n4'' court house door, in Clafsno0@ the hours oi o'clock and5 . ''' on
 THURSDAY. N5VEM5EK l''' Notes. without interest WI"
 ELMER COX
 Adminisrsi'r'
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29
CLARENDON NEWS.

$. w. Boardnfan spent Monday in Memphis on business.
 Hon. M. J. Manning was over from Little Rock Sunday.
 Miss Winnie Brown is visiting friends in Blackton this week.
 Miss Dolores Johnson is visit ing friends in Brinkley this week.
 Mrs. B. Strickland and son left Thursday for Heber to visit relatives.
 Mrs. Boyce Mayo of Turner, is the guest of her mother Mrs. Cora Adams.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29
ECZEMA IS NOW DURABLE.

ZEMO, scientific preparation for ex. ternal use, stops itching instantly and destroys the germs that cause skin dis eases. Eczema quickly yields and is permanently cured by this remarkable medicine.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam- pie, E. ". Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis.
 For Sale at New Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29
S2O0 Reward.

Will be paid by me for the arrest and Conviction ofany person stealing timber off my lands in Monroe, Lee and St. Francis counties.
 M E. CARTER Administrator,
 Gavin Estate. Memphis, Tenn
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29

$ or 6 doses of "6o6' will cure any case of Chlls and Fever. 9-l8
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29
Ladies Attention

Fashionable dressmaSlns,, feet fitting a speclsl''. Ia < and fancy sewing. V''
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-29

purchases Household Goods enable please all n anything you need in this line
 different materials Portes in brown; Door Panels in white and Curtain Poles all lengths white and oak different length Bass and Vestbue Duplex Saa0e white and lso plain with ar horn rollers Art Squares 9I2 ze in Crex Brussels lneran Bedroom Suits DningrooH and Library Tables Iron Bed a clor Brass ed Baby Cribs in fro Din RocnG Chairs Kitchen Cabinets and ChiEoners China Cabine Hall RcE Kansel and Upright Folding Bed Cot and Felt Mattresses a Kinds of Srrng Majestic Ranges and many other articles, numerous to mention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18
HOUSEKEEPING UNDER Diff
CULTIES

About one year ago a young physic
ian and his wife, DR.. and Mrs. O. T
Slbley, sailed for the Philippines tt
engage in their profession as medica
missionaries under the American
Board. She was trained nurse, q
graduate of the Roosevelt Hospital
He was one of the most brilliant
members of his class, especially in
surgery, in the New York City Medi-
cal college. He worked his way az
a machinist and also an engineer
while preparing for college This var
led experience stands him in good
stead on the island of Mindanao,
where he bids fair to be second
Grenfell in the scope and character
OF his service to the natives.
Mrs. Sibley seems to take house
keeping difficulties in true pioneer
spirit. One night when wind storm
took off part of their roof she cheer
fully remarked, 1--WE didn't have to
go outside the house for rain water"
The back steps to their house are
In native style, just round poles in
stead OF fiat boards, and they have
an unexpected way of falling down,
especially when boy with a tin pail
full of water starts for the ground
below. The dish question is no joke,
as the Philippine boys are not easy
on dishes, and she once found her.
self reduced to single teacup. All
kinds OF food except fish are very
expensive and inferior in quality. For
instance, they paid Is cents in gold
for a box of salt, containing about a
pound, and So cents for pound can
of butter. So they are raising
chickens to help out on the diet, and
incidentally to set an example Of in
dustry to the naturally indolent ma
tives. These young people might cas-
lily win laurels in their profession
here at home but, like the hero Of the
Labrador Coast, they find that life as
a doctor and nurse yields the most
satisfaction where humanity's need is
the greatest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18

in his house so all could see the
beauties OF electric lighting in the
horne.
The contrast between electric lights
and the oil kerosene lamps for store
and house lighting was SO great that
nearly everyone, except a few who
were afraid of electricity because they
feared lightning, placed an order to
have their store, shop or home wired.
In less than years time the little
lighting plant plant was supplying
current for thirty-four enclosed arc
lamps used In the stores and shops
and over a thousand incandescent
lamps In the homes. The village itself
contracted for thirty arcs and twenty
incandescent lamps at cost of $55
a year each for the arcs and SIS a
year each for the incandescent lamps.
The houses were all placed on If
teen cents a kilowatt hour rate.
BY judicious buying the young man
In charge of the plant worked the
fuel cost down to $3.50 ton and as
the plant stopped at midnight each
night and did not run during the day
eAAO SO0t vi AudAAlCudACCf WAS 15VCIy
low. He was very studious and care
full and kept the plant In such excel
lent shape that the bills for repairs
came seldom and never amounted to
very much. In this way the plant be-
gan straightway to pay handsome
profit on the investment. Thus the
young man secured a fine job at the
profession he WAS devoted to and his
money was invested SO as to bring
him large returns yearly, The man
who made the remark about the fool
and his money" and refused to in
vest In the concern In the beginning
afterwards tried to buy some Of the
stock, offering a large premium, but
SO far as know he never got cents
worth.
And this is the story of the little
village lighting plant which still
attracts attention Of the railroad pas
sengers as the train rushes through
the night across the great Empire
state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18
TO RAISE BIG BERRIES.

A strawberry grower who has sue.
ceeded in producing a berry which
weighed 4 ga ounces, says he never
saw big berry picked from a spring
set plant. He says that in the hrt
of growing berries long experienced is
what counts. He advises placing a
thin mulch around the plant md
watering through this. Mosquito lIet-
ting should. be placed over the pi Int
for shade and something thicker {ver
the berry itself to shield from Sun,
rain, birds and insects. This gnbwef
after long experience, rejects eep,
loose soil. His prize berries are 81 own
on hard, shallow soil WorS Ian S
Farm Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18
SHOULD BE A HALT.
Wood River Times.

3s8Bfs3#8s tst WOOu NlNGIS 4 lIHSS.J
There should be a halt in the price
asked for water under the Carey Act.
Prior to the enactment of that law
the price of water for irrigation pur-
poses was $40, and the rental 81 per
acre per year. This included the
maintenance of the main and lateral
bitches to the legal subdivisions
Then came Twin Falls where the
price was raised to $25 per acre, the
water to be delivered half5a mile from
the land where it was to be used,
and the settler to assume the cost
of maintenance.
The Idaho Irrigation scheme fol-
lowed, at $35 per acre as the price Of
water; then the North Side Twin
Falls at $45; the Gleen's Ferry at
$50, the Dietrich tract at $50, and so
on.
Now $65 an acre is asked for the
Goose Greek project
This is too high. One-half of the
price Is ample. AT $3.50 the com
pany would probably make profit
of fully $50 per acre, and that would
certainly be ample remuneration.
The State Land Board ought not
to saddle such an onerous burden up
on homesteaders. 1t is well enough
to allow capitalists liberal, very
liberal compensation. But profit
OF $40 to $55 per acre is too much.
Unless a curb is put upon capital
istic greed the price of water will 60
SO high that the home seekers may
never be able to pay up.
Let the price for water along
Goose Creek and elsewhere be fixed
SO as it will be fair to the capitalist,
the settler, and the county and state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18

| Mdnd6eT, anu turn the sum OF $1D,.
900 over to him with which to build
and establish local electric lighting
plant.
/ The young man. in question re-
signed his position in the store and
started the work. 1t was no easy
task, for the details of the construc-
ton work were even larger, and hard
er, than he had anticipated but he
met and conquered them all.
The power house was soon built, a
small, neat brick building close to the
railroad yard where carloads of coal
could be switched in for the coal
bunkers. The chimney was the most
conspicuous tower in the whole vii
lage By the time the building was
ready the machinery was at hand and
engineers and construction men from
the various manufacturing companies
took up the task of setting up the
generator and connecting it with the
engine.
The engine room of the small pow
er plant contained, when all was fin.
isehd, one alternating current, eighty
horsepower generator connected by
wide belt to 125 horse power
steam engine The boiler was of 1856
horsepower capacity The little en-
CINE room was spick and span with
polished brass, bright paint and shiny
varnish
The village authorities gave the
lighting company franchise to set
up the transmission poles along the
streets and contracted to have the
village lighted with arc lamps. IT
took some time to string the wires,
to get all the instruments and devices
for the control of the current, and the
protection Of the apparatus, in place
and ready for work. Then the line
men and electricians began the work
of hanging and connecting the 80 en-
closed arc lamps of 1900 candle-pow-
er capacity which were to light the
streets. Even before the power
house was finished the merchants and
q few of the house-owners began "a
send for electricians to come and wire
their places of business and their
homes.
Then one dark night when all was
ready the young engineer threw the
switch and the streets seemed 20 fair
ly burst into light--such was the con-
trast over the old oil lamps. Another
switch and the village hotel was ben
utifully Illuminated and two Of the
largest stores. The president of the
lighting company was also ready for
the occasion and lighted every room
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18
Chicken Pickers.

A powerful electric blower has
been devised for plucking chickens.
When the dead chickens are placed in
the strong suction all the feathers
and down are quickly removed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18
Excursions East.

Via Oregon Short Line to Denver.
Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago. St.
Louis, and other points, June a, s, IL
II, 16 and 26th. See agents for
later dates, rates and further partic-
ulars.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
--- CITY CHURCHES -----
SPECIAL SERMONS
AT GRACE CHURCH
Dr.. Kellogg to Preach One
Ser.es Of Interest to Young
Men

Tomorrow morning at Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Or. Kellogg, the
will preach the second of his
series Of sermons on What Have We
GainedT' This series is reviewing the
effect OF modern scientific thought on
Christian faith. The first sermon Of
the series was preached last Sunday,
opening the discussion and the one
tomorrow will show the Improvement
that has come OF the conception OF
God. the special theme being THE
New Idea of God" II win contrast
older materialistic notions with the
better spiritual notions of recent ines.
Tomorrow night the minister will
open a series of addresses on What
is the Kingdom Of God?" Questions
which young men are coming to as
sumo responsibility for will be
discussed. The dlscourses will treat
of such causes OF misery as poveri v.
disease, oppression, crime. the claims
of childhood, etc. Following will be
the music for the day;
Morning;
Anthem after prayer-Choir-"Cross-
ing the Bar" ............ woodward
Offertory Quartet-"Jesus, Merciful
and Mild ...-............. Robyn
Evening:
Anthem after prayer-Choir-"My
Shepherd is the Living God" Thayer
.Offertory duet-Afrs. Stanley Steele and
DR.. Steele.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
SERVICES
Notices for this department. must
be in this office by noon Friday or
Trey will not be printed.
PREsBYTERIAN.

West Presbyterian Church. Eighth and
Washington streets. Rev. Alexander All
son. Jr. pastor. 1880 a. m, Dr. A. n.
Keigwin will preach. 200 p m, sunday
school and Westminster Adult Glass. 7so
D. m. popular gospel meeting. pastors 8
theme; "A Genuine Instance OF Faith
Cure" The public cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street. above Ninth. Preaching at 1870
a. m. and 7.45 p. m. by the Rev. j. NJ.
Hubbert. d. D.. of Philadelphia, Pa;
Sunday school at o'clock; Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting at s
o'clock.
Green Hill Presbyterian Church, Ken
nett Pike near Rising sun Lane, Rev.
William NJ. Kieffer minister. Sabbath
school at $50 a. M; church services at
1O.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. M; theme Of the
morning sermon. Doubling john"
evening. 1.-TWO Battles on One Field"
All are cordially welcome TO all SER
vices.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. Thir-
teenth and French streets. Rev. c. L.
Jefferson, d. D., pastor; preaching at
1n.45 a. m. and s p. m, subject,
'Autumn's lesson; 1890 M. sabbath
school; 7.30. c. f. prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16

ISo a. m. Holy Communion: 1916 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon. on "The
Holy Spirit l.3o y. m, evening prayer
FIRST Church OF Christ. Scientist 1901
Van Buren, street, opposite Park Place.
Sunday morning service at II O'Clock
Sunday evening service az o'clock, sub
ject, Doctrine OF Atonemcnt." sunda,
school az e.f5 o'clock. Wednesday even.
ing meeting at clock. Free Readine
Room, $50 Market street. open ever,
week day from 10 10 O'Clock. Saturday
evening from z o'clock 70 9 O'clock All
cordially welcome.
The Christian and Missionary Alliance
5Oi West Fifth street. Services; prayer
$50 a. m; preaching. 1880 a. m; Sun
day school,. p. m. praise and testimony,
ais D. M: Young Peoples meeting. D.
m; preaching. s .. m. Rev. G. Werner
Brown. supt.
First Methodist Protestant Church.
Seventh and Walnut streets. Rev G. l..
Wolfe. d. D.. pastor Preaching az 1890
a M. and 7s0 p. m. by the pastor. SUBJ
jects. morning: "Neglee ted Truths even
ing. "Brolxen Pitchers" Sunday school
200 D. m. Revival service IN the even.
ing
Church OF the New Jerusalem. cor
ner Of Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street. Rev. George Henry Dole,
pastor. Morning service at 10.45 a. m,
subject OF tho sermon. "The Battle
That Is Against U.s." Sabbath school
az $50 a. m.
Friends Meetings. corner Fourth and
West streets. Meeting for Divine
worship: First-day at II a. M;
Fi'th-doy at 7.i5 p. m; First-day
School at a.45 a. m.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
PERMITS FOR BUILDINGS
TO COST ABOUT $85, 900

The week eAding today was marked by
unusual activity In building circles. Per.
mits issued by the building inspector show
operations costing nearly $4,000 IN prose
pect. Tho bulk OF the valuation Is from
permits issued on Thursday, the most Inn
portont OF which was for alterations 70
tho homeopathic Hospital costing S22.-
3a5. william ID .Haddock and Company
have the contract.
An important operation for which
permit was issued on Thursday was FOR
the erection OF two-story storage house
and two-story paint and carpenter shop,
both OF concrete. for the Harlan and Hoi-
iingsworth Corporation. the former cost
ing $4,000 and the latter $1,000 stable
BILE for the New Castle Leather Company,
az Twelfth and Poplar streets. will cost
s.. 200. and a garage for Clarence r. Holt.
on the west side OF Tatnall street. between
Eighth and Ninth. will cost $1,000 Three
dwellings for Harlan G. Scott, between
Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh sh eet
at a cost OF s5.400 each. A dweiiirN ol
Anchorage street, between Sixth avenu
and Maryland avenue, viii cost Jane
Sweeney $50.
+, -Four two-story dwellings al the noru
west corner OF Twenty-fourth and Ph
streets. viii cost $500 EACH JOSEF
schunder Is the contractor. Six tho
sand eight hundred dollars viii be n
cost Of four dwellings on the north std
OF Winchester Place between Orange an
TatnalI streets. They will be erected b
Charles Il. Anderson and Sons.
Alterations viii be made TO the hous
Of william G. Cove. No. 1905 Broom
street at cost OF $50 Alterations 10 No
COS King street will cost foO. Repair
70 tho property at the southwest corne
Of Ninth and Church streets. VIII cos
s. so. A shed to be erectod Tor Victor du
Pont at Mt Vernon avenue and Rising
san road viii cost $3.50.
S. II. Bayuard was granted permit
yesterday 20 erect a dwelling al the north
west corner OF Nineteenth and Van Blu
rem streets at a cost Of $500. A permit
was also issued 20 shockley and Wake
to make alterations at No. 1890 Eas
Twelfth street for Amanda A. Worsham
costing $50.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
NEW TENOR TO SING
AT GENITAL CHURCH

The following musical program has
been arranged for Central Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday:
1890 a. Morgan prelude, Trau-
meri and Romance, Schumann; anthem.
God be Merciful, Buck; offertory, Even
Me. Warren; organ postlude, st. Cath
crime.
7.45 p. Morgan prelude Tran
scription, Lost Chord, Sullivan; hymn
anthem, When Peace Like a River,
Pierce; offertory. Come Unto Me. Coe-
nen; organ postlude. Wellington.
J. B. Emack will be the soloist at
the mornig offertory. and Mr. Cox the
new tenor in the choir. viii sing al
the eTening offertory.