davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
cI.aWsoN TILES REPLY.

Charles NJ. Clawsan filed reply to-
day to the answer of his Wife. Mrs.
Anna Clawson. charging him with
cruelty. drunkenness and a statutory
ioffense In which she named Nora
Anderson as a correspondent. He eu-
tiers general denial to her answer
and says that the property in his name
valued at $1,000 is held in trust by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
MOTHER or TWINS SUES.

AIRS. Lnla Snow Hemmick brought.
suit Yesterday In the Third district
court against Clarence Cook Hemmicl
on tho ground of non-support. She
asks for the custody Of their twin
boys, Clarence and Lorenzo, 3 Years
old and Paul. year old. They were
married in New York City. January
3. 1896. For more than year ac-s
cordine to the complaint Mrs. Snow
has been compelled TO earn her own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The l.. D. S. Business College con-
ducts a ten weeks summer school. com
nenciilg May 81, and continuing to
Aug. 6. Snecial Instruction in Civil
Service, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type
writing, English. Penmanship, Com
3lnercinl Arithmetic and Kindred sub
iects. Terms, ten dollars. Send for
catalogue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
WIDoyy A1yARDED 81. 900.

Mrs. Emma Riester settled her suit
Western railroad company in Judge
Ritchie's court when judgment for
$4,000 was entered in her favor by
stipulation. The action was brought to
recover $4,000 for the death of her
husband, William Riester, in an acci-5
dent near Mounds on September 10,
1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
ADVISE no STEP MOTHER.
She Must Treat Child Well or Suffer
Punishment. IA

james Moraldo, who was placed on
trial in Judge Lewis court this morn
ing on the charge of failure to provide
for his 13-year-old daughter, was dis
charged before the case reached the
jury. Judge Lewis held that thera
was no evidence to show that Moraldo
had not provided a home for his daugh
ter.
1t developed at the trial that Moraldo
had married again and that the girl
and her step-motiier did not get along
Well together, and that the girl ran
away from home. When Meraldo was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
PARENTS CONVENTION.

A parents, class convention and
Class reunion will be held IN the
Twenty-tirst ward westinghouse FRI.
day evening May Z, and Sunday
morning and evening following, to.
which ali the parents of the ward
arc cordially invited. ssj Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The II, g. Blumenthal company
filed its articles Of incorporution this
morning with the secretary of state.
1T Is capitalized for $4,000 divided
into shares Of s100 each. The off
GERS are. RI. G. Blumenthal, prcsi-
dent Samuel Fl. Adams. vice president
and Arthur Salt. secretary ana treas
slrer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
POISON GOING TO SEATTLE.

+. N. Poison, principal Of the Frank
lin school, was granted two weeks
leave of aDsenoe with full pay yester--
5aysin order that he might take charge
of the educational exhibit for Utah at
the Alaska X ulsorl-P Pacific exposition.
The appointment by the commission
motion Of Prof Byron Cummings, and
was opposed by A. G. Giauque and W.,
J Newman. .5iii7 N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
1II1NTz ASKS TIME FOR PLEA.

Earl Hentz, a Young man, was ar
raigned in Judge Bowinans court this
morning on n statutory charge pre-.
ferred by John Carr of No. 226 Fern
street, the father of May Carr, the girl
Involved in the case. The crime is al
legged to have been committed in
August. Hentz was recently located at
Tooele, where he was employed In the
grading work at the sinelter site, and
upon information from the local sher-
IFS office was arrested by Sheriff nj
NJ. Buch of Tooaie county. Sheriff
Buch brought the prisoner to the Salt
Lake county Jail this morning Hentz
after his arraignment. took the statu-
tory time in which to plead and will not
enter his ptea until tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
JoRGENsoN GIVEN TIME.
Judge Bowman Says He Must Provide
Cor His Children

Andrew Jorgensen this morning was
given until July l to prove the SINGER
ity OF his intention To provide for his
minor child. Jorgenson was arrested
by his wife, charging him with failure
to provide for his child. When his
case was called in Judge Bowman's
court this morning, Asst. County Atty.
Bowman asked that the case be con-
tinued untilJuly /, stating that the de-
PENDANT had made provision for pro-
yidins the child with all necessaries
The wife was present in the courtroom
and acquiesced with en- approving nod
of the head E4s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06

discharged he promised to take his
daughter home, and Mrs. AIoralde was
informed that ii she mistreated the
child again that she would be punished
by the juvenile court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06

: LANiOINE. pleads NOT GUILTY.
John Lamone, charged with bur-
glary in The second degree, entered a
plea of not guilty this morning, and
will have his hearing OH Wednesday,,
Nav L.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-04-02
Florida Growers Invited

DR.. Inman, of Florence Villa, has
received the following letter from
b. A. WOOdford, manager of the Cal
ifornia Fruit Growers Exchange:
AT a meeting of our board of d.
rectors yesterday they voted officially
to send you, as president of the COM
mittee of citrus fruit growers from
Florida that is to visit California. a
cordial invitation to call upon US in
our offices here in Los Angeles, when
We will endeavor to put you in touch
with our people throughout the coun-
try so that you will have every facil-
ity given you for inspecting the Cali
fornia methods of dealing with or
ange growers and picking, packing
and selling the fruit. This invita-
ton covers your entire committee
We shall be glad to be advised as to
when we may expect you to reach
California"
The following have already signed
to accompany the party which leaves
Tampa April 20 in special Pullman
and will go direct to Los Angeles:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Skinner, Dunedin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. SAMPLE. Rartow.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hoffman. Fort
Myers; Mr.. and Mrs. W.B. Grav
Tampa; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holt
singer, Tampa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Benedict, Orlando; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Smith, Wauchula; Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. Tilden, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Kopin, Winter Haven; DR..
and Mrs. F. w. Inman, Florence VIII
la; H. A. Ward, Winter Park; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. j. Heard, Arcadia; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur H. Brown, Mana
vista.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-04-02

Editor w. B. Hare, of the Arcadi.
News, formerly head of the State
School for the Deaf and Blind, in St
Augustine, recently had an opportu
nifty to personally inspect a convict
camp in DeSoto county.
In a well-written article he tells OF
the conditions as he found them. AS
far as circumstances would permit
the cOnyicts were fairly well cared
for and no fault was to be found
with their treatment. He concludes
his article with this very sensible
comment:
I'VE came on impressed with the
fact that the men in charge, from
governor down to the guards and
TRUSTEES, are faithfully trying to rem
der good service. 1t is best for the
negroes and most of the prisoners to
work at turpentining. There is no
healthier plan of living, especially
out of doors in Florida. Our officers
are trying to administer the bad sys-
TEN with humanity and fidelity, we
believe. We have no sort of opinion
but that the whole system is inher-
emily wrong. We mean the leasing
of state convicts out to the highest
bidder, to be subleased and worked
and driven like dumb, driven beasts,
to put money in the Golfers of the
state and into the private till.
"Of course the state inspectors,
guards, regulations and what-not are
doing much to reduce the abuses.
Still, just as soon as possible the plan
should go. Florida will some day
have no pine trees to box. What
will we do then with our increased
number Of convicts? We ought to
purchase farms, and just as soon as
possible relegate the lease system to
the limbo of past mistakes and fol-
lies, like slavery, feudalism, duelling
and other wrong policies. This is the
twentieth century,"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-04-02
From New York to Florida

There are indications that a thor
ough highway from New York to
Florida is not an idle dream. The
desirability of such a road being con-
structed is not a matter for argu-
ment; rather is it a project worthy
of working out by the best minds in
the country as being of inestimable
benefit and value to the entire long
stretch of country through which
such road would pass. The inter-
est in the New York to Florida road
way is not entirely local by any means
as papers all over the country are
commenting favorably on the pro-
posed undertaking. A case in point
and the latest to come to our atten-
ton is the following from the Times,
of Wilson, North Carolina:
Rev. I. A. Cheatham, who recent
ly returned from Pinehurst says that
a number of wealthy northerners in
formed him that the Automobile AS
ISOLATION Of the North had leagued
together TO build a macadamized road
as near direct as possible from New
York to Florida, to pass along the
Coast Line down to Weldon and from
thence either by Henderson or Will
son in order to take in Pinehurst.
The gentlemen informed Mr.. Cheat
ham they wanted the counties and
cities along the route to help build
the road since it would benefit the
hotels and the territory through
which it passed, and would prove a
great advertisement, since the tour
list would be stopping over here, and
in this many would become attracted
to our city,"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-04-02

In an editorial the Produce News,
Of New York city, says that Armour,
with his car line, is robbing the grow
ers of Florida by excessive charges.
We are thankful that there are grow
ers at Savannah, who have the nerve
to test Armour's greed. A suit is
pending for excessive charges. This
is right on the heels of forcing the
Armours to pay 81, 900 damages there
for refusing refrigerator cars three
years ago.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-04-02
Good Roads the Great Attraction

The following paragraph appeared
in last weeks issue of the. Daytona
Journal: "A winter visitor in Day.
tona declares that no action the peo-
pie of this region can take will do
more to enhance its attractions and
increase the winter business than to
build a good road for automobiles to
st. Augustine. 1t is understood that
agood road is to be built between
Jacksonville and st. Augustine, if it
is not already completed, and with a
good road to the Ancient city there
would be a very large increase of
business for all existing hotels and
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-04-02
TELL ABOUT THE ROADS
Experiences of a Party on Trip
From Jacksonville to DeLand

From Jacksonville 10 DeLand
The DeLand correspondent of the
Times Union tells of an automobile
"trip recently made by party from
Jacksonville to DeLand, and for the
reason that this trip was made down
the East Coast, what is said about it
IS of local interest. The correspond
ent says:
On Sunday Messrs. ]. H. Tatum
and w. c. Jackson, wealthy turpen-
tine operators who reside in the Ath-
ems of Florida, DeLand, but who
have extensive business interests in
Jacksonville, made what is probably
record time between Jacksonville and
DeLand by auto.
They left Jacksonville at 8 a. m,
crossing the St. Johns by ferry and
going to st. Augustine over the Jack
sonville-St. Augustine road. They
spent about half hour in St. Augu-
slime and then put out for Daytona,
where they took dinner, spending
about an hour there. They arrived
in DeLand at 5 p. M, nine hours af-
ter leaving Jacksonville. Deducting
one and half hours spent at st. Au-
gustine and Daytona, leaves seven
and half hours actual running time.
They report the poorest stretch of
road encountered between Jackson
vile and St. Augustine.
The twenty-five miles between De-
Land and Daytona, over the 500, 900
shell road just completed, was made
in about an hour. This trip is made
by the fastest machines in about
forty-fve minutes. Harry McDon-
aid and "Speck" Campbell recently
made the trip from the Hotel Ormond
to the DeLand garageIin one hour and
flve minutes.
A popular auto trip now is from
Ormond to Daytona by the beach
route, to DeLand through the fiat
woods, over swamps and creeks by
the new $780, shell road; to En-
terprise and Osteen, through the
high, rolling pine woods (shell road),
across the St. Johns at Osteen to San
ford by ferry, thence to Orlando by
a great many tourists and auto par
ties.
Tampa to Daytona, 100 miles, in
twelve hours running time is the
record made by a party, George
Hotchkiss and daughter and Miss
in Pope-Hartford touring
car last Monday. For forty miles of
the way they encountered heavy
stretches of sand alternating with
f1atwoods, but most of the road was
very good, albeit they had to ford |
streams, the water sometimes
the car. They had neither
engine nor tire trouble on the route. |
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-04-02

The Florida Press association is in
annual session at st. Augustine this
week, commencing Tuesday and all
the members fortunate enough to be
present are taking in the Ponce de
Leon celebration also. Notwith-
standing this attractive feature the
attendance of the newspaper breth-
rem is slim, caused no doubt by press
of business affairs demanding their
attention at home.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-04-02


This paragraph from the Florida
School Exponent deserves attention:
ct would give us a great deal of
pleasure to publish a list of the
schools in Florida that have more
than three window plants, and it
would give us especial pleasure to
make public mention of any school
in the state that has a garden. Is
there one?" Much might be written
on the subject of the influence of
flowers and of Horticulture on the
budding mind. 1t may not be al
ways possible to grow flowers in the
windows or on the grounds surround
ing a city building, but it should be
done where not impracticable and
the duty of looking after such gar
dens might be we'll assigned to the
person who attends to the city's parks
and greenhouses, but it is always
practicable in and around country
schoolhouse.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-04-02

In the changes in the United States
senate committees, Senator Taliafer-
70 of Florida retires from chairman
ship of corporations in the District of
Columbia and assumes Craftsmanship
of revolutionary. claims. Senator
Duncan U. Fletcher is appointed on
the following committees: District
of Columbia, fisheries, five civilized
tribes, Pacific islands and Porto Rico,
Philippines, printing privileges and
elections, public expenditures, public
health and national quarantine.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-04-02

: FRS. ROSA BJN-t;, II.I Sherman
LIZ Ave-, Evanston, H., writes: y?
any one has reason to praise Pcruna Is
is surely myself.
"Last spring became so run down
from the serious effects OF a lin-rr:a..
cold, that several complications unit..s
III pulling me down. could neither ca :
nor sleep we'll, and lost flesh and spirit.
81 finally tried Peruna and it die
wonders for me. In two weeks was
like another person, and in a month l
:elt better than I ever had before.
al thank Peruna for new life and
strength. l send you two pictures. so
you can see what Peruna has done for
me-"
Better Than fer Years.
Mrs. Mary +. Jones, Burning Springs.
KY, writes:
81 wish to speak a word in praise of
Your highly valued Peruna, as I have
been blessed with the golden opportu-
nifty Of giving 1t fair and impartial
test, and can say that / have had better
health, far better, since 1 have been
using it than for quite . number of years
before.
some Of my neighbors had stomach
trouble. recommended Peruna to her.
and now she Ia we'll and healthy, after
having been pronounced hopeless by
several physicians"
Man-A-lin IN Ideal Laxative.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-04-02

could be continued from time to time
as funds would allow. But talk
alone will not do the work"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-04-02

for all that may be built before next
winter. First the very bad places
might be improved and then the work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
a pneal Melon Lover.

The duke Of Sutherland, al dinner in
New York. praised ardently the icy and
delicious watermelon.
q better understand now" be said
"a story that I heard on the voyage
over
This story was told me by an inter
esting SoutheFner lie said a eolored
preacher in bis town cried vehemently
one August Sunday in the course Of his
sermon;
'Breddern an sistefn, ah warns yo'
against de heinous sin O shootin craps
Ah charges yo' against de braek ras-
cnlity d liftin' puilets! But above ALL
else hreddern ant sisteri, alb demonishes
yo' at disyher season against de crime
o. melon -stealiH'p
CHI
"a brother in a back seat made an
odd sound with his lips rose and snapped
his fingers Then he sat dawn again
with an abashed look
sWhuffo nah frien', said the preach
er, sternly does 20 r'ar up an snap
yo' fingars when ali speaks O melon
steahn'T
20 Just reminds me. pahson the
man in the back seat answered meekiy,
'whar al lef nah knife Seattle Post.
Intelligencer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
IN A SENATOR'S SEAT.
When a Tailor Walked into August
Chamber and Occupied a Desk.

When a Tailor Walked into August
Chamber and Occupied Desk.
The American people once elected q
tailor to the presidency, and doubtless
many manipulators Of the shears and
goose have sat in the seats Of the mighty
by election. but only once, according to
remiseences and anecdote, did tailor
make himself at home on the floor OF
the United states Senate when he had
no constituency to represent.
The tailor was Hermann Moritz Riedel
OF Philadelphia, who came to Washing
ton in April, 1868, 70 attend the exert
ing scenes during the impeachment pro-
ceedings against Andrew johnson, fel.
low craftsman. And this Is the account
Of how be witnessed these proceedings as
published IN the Washington Republican
Of that day;
"A good looking Teutonic friend Of
ours q day OF two since made an earnest
appeal 70 our Muggins for a ticket 70
the Senate to listen 70 what was going
forward at The impeachment trial Mug
gins. a. ii his won't, u Che kindness of
his soul, consented to furnish Ieuton
with the taIismanic pasteboard which
effects the open sesame 20 the Senate
chamber, and also assured our friend
that Re would accompany him 70 the
gallery and find him an eligible seat.
Murgins and Teutcn started 70 work
their way in. but Muggins was detained
outside Of the door for Il few moments
and our German friend went on and
passed the vigilant sentinels st the outer
door and went directly 70 the entrances
Of the Senate chamber and vas admit
ted BY the eentlemenly ushers under the
belief, probably, that he was . member
Of Congress, and passed through the yes
tibule and took bis seat in the first
vacant chair, and there remained during
the entire session in the confident belief
that ne was entitled 70 The saat
The descendants Of Hermann Riedel
are living Ia Washington now The tai
lor. who was "topnotcher" It his trade.
according to an accounts, died IN 1877,
having declined a pension after gallant
service az a marine during the Civil war
Washington Post,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
II we don't sell you, we both lose
money. The n. d. Phelps Company.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver iewelry. Burr, the Jeweler
TRANspLANTING a POND.
Dean Holes Story Of What an Enthusi-
asst VIII Do to Have Garden.

Many a country laborer, as Lord Rose
berry said recently, win do much for the
sake Of a garden, but few perhaps would
be willing to go to such pains in the
pursuit Of their hobby as did an enthusi-
astic navy with whom Dean Hole once
came in contact
This man, having obtained the posi-.
tion Of gatekeeper on railway, found
himself the possessor Of a barren gravel
pit, as an apology for garden. The
dean, who knew the spot well, visited
il some twelve months after the man
had taken possession and the sight which
met his eyes astonished him.
Was Ii a mirage / saw upon the
sandy dssert9 There were vegetables,
fruit bushes aud iruit trees, all in Wig
orous healthS there were flowers and the
queen dover in her glory
'Whyl' / exclaimed. what have yon
done to the gravel pitt
Tor bless yer he replied. grinning
i hadn't been here fortnight afore
swopped it for a pond
"A further inquiry elected the fact
that this most ardent garden lover had,
after an agreement with a neighboriug
farmer, removed with pick and barrow
his sandy stratum to the depth Of about
three feet and wheeled Il to the margin
Of an old pond which had been gradually
filed up with leaves and silt. The rich,
productive mould from the pond he had
taken home to his garden replacing it
with gravel and levoling as per contract"
From Westminster Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF
wsll Make America BaIdheaded Nation
if Not Checked.

NJ Pasteur, the great French physician
Of Paris, once said y believe we shall
one day rid the world Of all diseases
caused by germs
DandruH is caused BY germs, a fact
accepted BY all physicians.
Dandruh Is the root 81 all hair evils.
if it We're not for the little destructive
germs working with a persistency wor,
thy of a better cause, there would be no
badness.
Partisan Sage win kin Che dandrufT
germs and remove dandruf ia two weeks
Of money back
The Red Cross Pharmacy guarantees 1t.
ut win stop itching scalp. falling hair
and makes the hair grow thick and
abundant
1t puts life and ustre into the hair
and prevents it from turning gray
It is the hair dressing par excellence,
daintilv perfumed and free from grease
stielSinass. Il is the favofite with wo-
men of taste and culture who know the
social value Of fascinating hair
A large bottle costs only 80 cents az
leading druggists everywhere, and in
Barre by the Red Cross Pharmacy The
girl with the auburn hair is on every
package.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
wnen a nan res.


~ff you want to tell whether or not
the man you are talking to Is telling
the truth, don't look him In the eyes"
said a Denver bank teller TO some
friends hast night. Il thought twas Just
the other way said one 81 those pres-
emit i've always understood that II
made II harder for the liar II you looked
squarely In his eyes "That's wrong
Impression" continued the bank teller.
"The man who knows how to lie knows
how to look you IN the eyes when he's
doing Il. And the man who ISN'T a
regular liar, but who has made up bis
mind to lie 70 you, decides first that
be must look you straight In the eyes.
II is the voice. when you don't look at
the eyes, that tells you whether the
other fellow Is lying. We use the sys-
tenn frequently IN the bank A man
Will come IN to tell US some business
tale. We look AZ his feet or his hands
or his knees, but never ia bis eyes
II he's telling the truth his voice will
be firm and straightforward, and the
absence of your gaze In his eyes win
not affect II. but II he's lying he'll be
confused By your action, and his voice
will tremble Hell hem and haw and
clear his throat You may rest as
sured then that he's stringing YOU
Denver Post.