davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-15

Valenza 5 cents. Every puff a
pleasure.
Best bread in the city found at
Twin City Bakery.
For a good first class smoke try
a Kennewick cigar handled by all
Lost Small, Lady's watch, on.
Tuesday. Initials OILS. on the out
side. Reward II returned to this
Office.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of cough
colds, Group and influenza. Try #,
when In need. 1t contains no harm
full substance and always give,
prompt relief Sold by Columbia
Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-15

weeks u It'll their son and family here
started Monday for their home. via
Portland and Seattle.
C. G Cantwell and family ARMED
Monday from Walla Walla. Mrs.
Cantwell has come to Hover. to re-
gain her health.
Mrs. T butcher is now boarding
with Mrs Il H Dry. Mrs. butcher is
from Boston.
EE Toothaker has been cutting al
falfa for j. Parker and Chas Marshall
the past week. Most of the farm
er- in this part OF the valley have cut
their flourish crop of alfalfa this week.
Alfred Thomas entered school this
week.
J. C kOegler and E. l. Blessinger
went to Walla WaIla and from there
to Seattle this week.
ID. s. Stewart lett Monday evening
for Pendleton where lie is to work
for the winter.
+. G.. Stretsberry went to kenne-
wick Tuesday evening.
Mrs Brown arrived Monday eve
ming from st Paul. She Ia planning
TO spend the winter with her dauSI :
ter, Mrs. +, ID Spicer.
The school board has just had the
basement under the old school house
competed and as soon as the rHdia
tOrs and pipes arrive, the work of
Installing the hot water heating
plant will commence. The Andrew =
Sys EN- Is the one to be put In. PeO-
pie all over the country claim for
this system many good things and
we are confident no mistake has
made In the selection of this up-tU-
date plant.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-15

sciously that woman was sublime.
A race that can produce women who,
sitting in a wilderness, can say:
"We have a home if we haven't
any house." is unconquerable.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-15
UNCOMFORTABLE

It was station On new rail-
road in a new country in Texas.
Around lay the desert scantily cloth
ell in mesquite and cactus. Near
by raw new town was smeared.
1t was June and the sitting South
ern heat wac only slightly mitigated
by the usual arid country breeze.
The tracks stretched sweltering AMI
hot into monotony of distance, and
over them the single daily train
painted to a stop. The conductor
got off wiping the perspiration from
his face, aud helped a slight girl
with Il baby at her breast to alight.
After her came the husband, a
slender, young carpenter. He left
her at the station, got a team and
drive to the land he had bought
with small load of lumber. Later
he returned and took his wife and
baby and their houSchoi@ & -.
Consisting uf :, few ~maif ;eXts
Cooking stove and his XIII IF tU.is.
/ was worried lest they might
have no place to sleep and walked
out to see them in the evening.
She was sitting on the boxes in the
unc!eared wilderness, looking weary
out with a smile on her face. The
baby, healthy but tired, was just
whimpering on shawl on the grass
at her feet. Night was coming on
and she was getting some supper,
while he was planning a place for
them to sleep under the stars.
Later kind neighbor who had five
children in a half finished, four
room cottage gave them supper and
took them in to sleep. But while
sitting there, prepared to stay 'over
night In the open, the tired woman
turned to me with a happy smile
and said We'll, we have a home
if we haven't any house, The
woman's intuition unconsciously
struck the keynote of the situation.
tho the husbands thought and
purpose were identical.
Foreigners often wonder how it IS
that the Anglo-Saxons have spread
over the world, possessing it. This
hunger for a home, this reliance on
themselves, this willingness to face
hardship and desire to get a living
not from their fellow-men but to
wrest it from nature, are the secret
That tired family, leaving home
and friends and with too scant
resources to afford even one night
at the hotel, ready to camp in the
wilderness as long az it was their
land and making that land their
home as soon as they touched it, is
typical and of tremendous import
OF Anglo Saxon self-reliance, initia-
tive and BODYBUILDING. Uncon-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-15

Currents and gooseberries may be
pruned as soon as the leaves fall or
the work can be left until early
spring. Cut back one-third of this
years growth and thin out surplus
diseased, or unthrifty shoots. Old
bushes may have thirds of the
present years growth removed. Do
not prune the new canes of rasp
berries and blackberries until spring
the old canes should have been cut
out long ago. 1t is too early to
prune grapevines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
PLEA Of GUILT
IN ST0CKAD CASE
------------- : ,----.-
Victory for Those Who Have the
Interests Of the City
At Heart.
------------ - ------.
CHANGE TO LEAVE THE TOWN
CHANGE TO LEAVE THE TOWN.
Time for Sentence Set for 10 a.. nj.
Tuesday and Bond in Case
Released.

The first plea OF guilty" was scored
in the list of so-called ''stockaden
cases in Justice Hanks court this
morning, when Rose Hartman. arrest
ed on complaint OF Edward H. Eard-
ley charged with soliciting, entered
a plea of guilty and asked that sem
stonce be deferred
The defense In the .tstockade'' cases
has been using every means for delay,
but this morning a new phase was
assumed and the case Of the Hartman
woman was brought to trial with the
understanding that a plea OF guilty
would be made. Counsel for the
state, P. H. Farnsworth, consented that
the plea should be entered, and that
the time of sentence should be set for
Tuesday. June 15. ut 10 o'clock a.
M, with the understanding that the
bond in the case should be released
and the defendant released on her
own recognizance. 1t is understood
that when the time for sentencing
the woman arrives on Tuesday.
she will be far, far away from Salt
Lake; probably being nearer the loca-
lily of Los Angeles than the shores
ofSthe inland sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

rs = ~
Mrs. I. G. Weber entertains at a
tea this afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Charlotte f. Richards,
the guests numbering about "a Of the
oldtime friends of,the guest of honor
The decorations are in roses. peonies
and Shasta daises, the latter being
used In the dining room. roses in the
library and peonies in the parlor.
Mrs. VI. d. Bennett .. and Miss Leah
party on June Il, for Miss J jean
Spencer and Morrill, N. Farr.
Miss Minnie Poulton was the hos
tess at a delightful parcel shower
given In honor of Miss Tessie Smith,
Monday evening. The rooms were
tastefully decorated in green and red
and dainty luncheon was served.
Music and guessing contests were the
special features Present were: Mrs
Hester Smith. Mrs. James II. Poul-
ton. Vida Giauque. Olivet Buttle, Tes-
sic Smith, Irene Poulton. Inez Bolt.
Nellie Poulton, Helen Simms, Dot
M'Nlillen, Belle Smith. Winnie Simms,
Mrs. Florence Cowburn and Mrs.An-
ME Poulton.
Mrs f. r, Howells leaves tonight
for Philadelphia to spend the summer
with her son. r. ]. Howells. who
is studying at the Jefferson Medical
college.
w. S. Mccarthy, traffic manager of
the Salt Lake Hardware company, has
returned from Il two weeks trip to
Asheville, N. c., where he attended
the annual convention or the Travel
ing Mems Protective association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
uoNN.s THIS ToR MUD?

or all the yarns that ever came
down the line, regarding deep mud.
the following should be entitled to the
blue ribbon. 1t happened in the place
where mud originated.
A man was walking along the road
side one summer day and noticed a
fairly good-looking hat out in the
road. Reaching out with his cane, he
gave it a cut and was startled to hear
voice eXclaim, @Here. what the
deuce are you doing?"
Then he made the astonishing dis
covery that the owner of the head
piece was under the hat, up to his
ears in mud.
Great heavens!" exclaimed the man
who had hit the hat. rs that mud
as deep as that?''
''Decp!" cried the victim. "Why,
man alive, I'm standing on a load OF
Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
DECISION REVERSED TWICE.

For the second time. the case of Sell
ma Nixon Boucofski. Mary Ellen Moore,
Leona Nixan .CrsLbbe and Mary Nixon.
appellants against Esther Cohen Jacob
son. The Salt Lake Investment COM
pany. Lillian Moon and NJ. C. Moon
which was brought to foreclose a mort
gage, has been decided by the supreme
court, in an opinion handed rown this
morning. In the first opinion the
court sustained the district court for
refusing to foreclose the appellants
mortgage and Judgment in favor of
Esther Cohen Jacobson, respondent.
was reversed. A petition for rellcaling
was filed and granted. The second
opinion holds that the court erred In
making findings and conclusions in fa.-
aror OF the appellants and against the
respondents for the amount due upon
the note ana in not entering a personal
Judgment against Esther Cohen ia
cobson for the amount of the note and
the interest. The case is rernanded to
the lower court for another hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
AN EPIsToLA1fY HINT.

In the letter from Boston was a
special delivery stamp.
What did she send that for?" the
woman wondered. "The information
she wants can be sent In an ordinary
letter. It won't need to be sent SPEC
cial''
That stamp" said the man, is a
delicate hint to be quick about answer
ing. 1t is Il hurry UP device used BY
many men. II t is very effective. A
two cent stamp does not always spur
one on to any special effort. but a
special delivery stamp means that the
writer wants what he wants when he
wants it, and the most dilatory COR
respondent alive is not going to let any
grass grow between the scratches Of
his pen when answering. New York
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
LATE LOCALS.

Old Folks Choir--Tlomas Butler,
conductor OF the old folks choir. re-.
quests all members to meet for prac-
Btise Tuesday evening at 80 p, M.
in the Fourteenth ward meetinghoilse.5
Mrs. Prosscr SubscribcsM ayor
E 13rasford received Ii telegram from
Mrs. Winifred Walker Prosser this
morning authorizing him to subscribe
500 in her name to the Z. M. g. AZ
building fund. Mrs. Prosser was for
inerly resident Of Salt Lake but is
now living in New York City. s5
Governor In DcInand--Governor VIII
liam Sp1-y has received fifteen requests
from newspapers and magazines IN
different parts of the country within
the last few days asking him to furnish
them with a patriotic sentiment on
the Fourth of July. The chief eNecu-a
tive is preparing his answers to all
sof the requests.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
President Cannon ReIclscd--Sylves-
ter q. Cannon has been released from
presiding over the Netherlands mis-
sion to return home. He is now trav-s
cling in Switzerland and expects to
sail for home June II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
NoDRuMs IN THE MIDDLE AGES.

s Z I 4 . ! j d u
As we come to the middle ages,
when the nations Of modern Europe
were struggling into existence, we find
that at first the drum was not used
at all. So, although melody had been,
known and practiced for many cen
turtles. rhythm had been quite forgot
ten, for what there Is left to us Of
the music of the middle ages contains
no bars, and we know that it was
slowly and monotonously chanted,
without the least accent.
In the eleventh century, however,
things began to improve more partic-
ularly as the crusaders brought into
Europe all sorts of percussion instru-
ments from the east Various kinds of
drums. tam bourines and cyrnbals were;
then seen in Europe for the first time;
since the days of savages. and they
have been used. with very little
change. ever since.--St. Nicholas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

d E 3 3. " 3 y { i
Twenty Ward-A reception
will be given at the Twenty-seventh
ward chapel on Tuesday evening in hon
or of Miss Bella Gibson prior to her
departure on mission to the Central
states. Among those who will render
musical and vocal selections on the
occasion are the choir, Nettie Olsen, a.
Il. H. Cardwell, Bella Gibson and Her
man Schettler, Edna Evans. Kittie
fBowring, Nicholas Hood. IIorjnda Poul-
ton. Holly Bush, Jean Tibbs, Corinnel
Fl Fl. Hammer. Louie w. Davis.
Eighth Ward-There Will be mis-
sionary farewell in the Eighth ward
On Tuesday evening at S;16. in honor
Of Elder T.. r. Chamberlain. who is
leaving for a mission to Germany and
Switzerland. Among. those who Will
assist at the entertainment are Lillian
Malduist, Bessie F. Chamberlain, w.
Alan Howard. John P. Meakin, Ivy
Evans, Roumania Hyde, Vida Fox, Mrs
Nellie IS.t3 Sconbcrg. Charles E. Pike,
Lillian Mcfarland, George r. Margetts
and Sid Clawson. and a quartet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
PAIR PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

II. T. Slime and Fl. w. Lee. arrested,
last night following an assault made
upon Motorman Dallies of the Saltnir
depot car line, will have their hear
ing Monday. Lee was released last
night under 500 bonds, while Slime, in
default of that sum, was detained in
custody. This morning, through their
attorney, a plea of not guilty was en-
tered to the charge of assault, and a
strong endeavor made to secure a re-.
.duction in the amount Of the bonds.
Judge Bowman, refused, however, to
reduce the bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
WOMAN PUT OFF TRAIN.
Sylvin Pearl Kelsey Files Suit Against
Rio GraIide Western II. n.

Sylvia Pearl Kelsey of Scofleld filed
suit today against the Rio Grande
Western Railroad company to recover
tanned on Feb. S, 1908. II is alleged
in the complaint that she purchased
ticket from Scofield to Salt Lake
City. She took the train at Scofield
which runs to Cotton where she was
supposed to change cars and take
Lake. She was put off the train on
the Scofield branch mile from Col
ton without any reason and compelled
to walk to the station carrying
child in her arms. She was in deli
cate health at the time and the walk
injured her health and caused a severe
sick spell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
LEFT HER IN TWO YEARS.

Mrs Caroline Harwond Dougherty
charged her husband, Joseph B.
Dougherty with desertion in a suit
filed for divorce yesterday in the Third
district court. She asks for sufficient
aliinony to support their two minor
children. They We're married here on
Dec. 5. 1905. and two years ago Dough-
erty left her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
WINS ~ SUPREME COURT.
Judge Morse Oyerruled in Case In.
yolvine Road Through House.

Mrs. Paule sowadzki won her suit
yesterday against Salt Lake county
when the supreme court handed down
decision reversing Judge C. w. Morse
of the lower court and prohibiting the
county from opening a street which
would pass through her house The
lower court was instructed to enter
judgment In favor of Mrs. Sowadzki. 5
In 1891 Fred r. Donkosski plated a.
tract of land just outside the city linz
its. near Eleventh South street. a street
was located known as Wabash avenue.
Mrs, Sowadzki bought part of the prop
5erty in 1904, and built q house on It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
JOHNSON WINS JUDGMENT.

G. r. Johnson, an employe of the
Oregon Short Line Railway company
secured judgment for s1,305 in judge
Armstrong; court yesterday against
James Hughes, who carelessIy shot him
through the chest with a revolver at
Sugar city, Fremont county, Idaho.
Dec 10, 1906. Johnson obtained judy
iment in Idaho and then sued again on
the Judgment here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
MULLINBRts CLASSIC POSE.

lost cause these were the two I'rofes-
sofs Hickman.
MULIsINER'S CLASSIC POSE
Tho relay race was easily won by
the north, and then came the wrestling.
There was great deal OF fuss made In
getting ready. as the wrestlers were
AFRAID of soiltng their trousers. Then
when the lightweight champion of the
south saw the northern defender step
Into the ring dressed in a light bathing
suit, his courage failed him, and he
backed out. Mulliner was the heavy
weight from the north. to which Prof.
Hickman bravely submitted himself to
be twice lain on his back in the dust.
The tug of-war developed into an in !.
teresting contest. The feayyweights of
the south won easily, though the re-.
suit might have been different had
Mulliner and Scott of the north been
permitted to wear their spiked shoes.
Then came the rowing race. After
long walt three boats got off. In a
few minutes two Of them became en-
tangled, and the third plowed into the
mud bank, where there w1as danger Of
a spill. Jacobsen, getting away from
the tangle, made use of his Oxford
training on the Thames, and pulled
straight away, won the race. After
the bowling contest, the points were
found to be- So for the north and 62 for
the SOUTH The northern schools then
drew lots for the prize which fell to
the Summit Stake academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
WINS AGAINST LOAN COMPANY.

C.. ID. Cropper Won his suit yesterday
against the Employees Credit company,
which sought to compel him to pay an
exorbitant rate of interest on a loan.
The company brought suit to recover
s13442 on a loan OF $3.50 which was
made in 1906 bearing 10 per cent In
terest a month. 1t was shown that
Chopper had already paid $50 on the
loan and Judge Bowman held that he
had fully Maid the claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

III, 1907 the county colnrlisso ners de-
cfded to open sthe street, which would
run through Mrs. SoWadzki's house, and
She brought suit TO restrain them. The
supreme court holds that the highway
not having been opened for five years
after It's dedication has been abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
JUDG,1E,Nr BY CONSENT,

BY consent judgment was entered by
Judge Richie yesterday in favor Of
Lydia a. Stevenson and her three mi
nor children against the Emigration
Railroad company for s1,15O Suit was
filed asking for $1,000 as damages for
the death of j. w. Stevenson, brake
man, who was killed in an accident On
the lire near Red Butte switch On
April z, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
JUDGMENT By STIPULATION. 4

Mrs Anna Malone received judgment
by stipulation yesterday for $1,000
against the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road company for the death of her hus-
band, Thomas Malone, who was killed
under an engine in the company's shops
last February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS,
Record for Nav

IttCUTI lux NH y. .7.T NJ
. According to the lists furnished by
leading Book Sellers of the country the
six books (tiction) which have sold best
in the order Of demand during the
|. Katrine. Lane. $3.50.
2, The Man in Lower Ten. Rine-
hart. S1.6O.
3. The Bronze Bell. Vance. S1.5O.
4. $40 or Fight Hough. sl.50
., Tho Chippendales. Grant sl.50.
8. The Story of Thyrza. Brown. 81. 80.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main st. rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funerat seryices ovo, q. g
OF the lnte james a Gii,,,so IN, me rfana;r,
+ 40 Years. viii be held snpsaar ssti
?. M. from the Farmers Ws atIa VI. al i
house i,1l Friends are invited to meeting.
me easket viii be opened 1t 'tlh5e s AMI
III eity ceme ts,.x g services Intermssett,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description
arranged from tfe best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand at tho
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

i0 @ IaIs Portland, Or. Nr,t,i,
~ y. {. is9g: Evelyn Maddox Rowasssss and
Al Carl s,9 Watson Bowers childrenM s fs and
W W a hnd Hetty Watson Bowers Il i, ~, GisG
Funeral an serv hlea W ynar s.
3. 2. Evans mortuary chanel ron Il The
sSs;t.s street, Sunday June l3, at ], s ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

HENRI CKsoN. Binrba,,
June .. 1909, Charles Tienrick snnS on Y o.
=, E " was held from the M r,,,
l s,ser W, Hall i64 south West il Fps q
cemetery. TX 80 = g''lielt In CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. JUNE7 u 1905

the train for the south was waiting
and SO some of the southern athletes
shad to leave. However. two doughty
champions OF the southern cause re-
lost cause; these were the two Profess
.sors Hickman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
DIED.

'9TSS oaas /. I this s ;!.ss June Ii N
Funeral services viii ba ,,,.,
l3onnell & Co.'S chapel, 49, Al 9so from o.
sIample street. on Sunday. ~ atu = West
i idtas' at Mount Oiivet. FrIsrlp, M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

In this civ mr.
Mrs. Eva Cavanaugh, il, i bsr t Z ls9
seventh year. ttslrly-
Funeral was held from S, b. Ey,..,
mortuarS chapel at l;so i. m. toda vans 1,
", lnterment in Mount Olivet cem n'tt@ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

5SCHEEI. AT 1874 cast second so,,,,
city. June II, 1909, Margaret u r. M. rs
eight-yenr-old daughter Of William s 'ns
Jennie Seheel; granddaughter Of lam, Any
earle, prominent mining man Of fS Mm
Funeral private from the residono.
day. Ipterment5 Mount olivet cemsta, ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-04
1t Pays to Raise Mules.

l have now on my place one mare
that has brought me seven mules.
I have used the mare for nine years
and have received $1,000, said to be
the value of the mules, and have a
nice filly colt worth $100, and the
mare looks almost as well as she did
when I bought her. The older mules
are sixteen hands and weigh over
1000 pounds each. They have taken
several premiums at Jackson and
other fairs.
l have been asked what it costs to
raise a mule and answer, Twenty
dollars to get him ready for the col
lar" While I have been raising
those colts I have improved the land
that furnished pasture in summer
and hay for winter. could sell it
now for a fourth more than when I
commemorative. R. Haley, in Ra-
leigh On. CO. Progressive Farmer.