davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
HOME BpRGI.,l,IzED.

SPRINGy1Lll May ,s1.--whiIe Mrs.
Sarah Wiscomb was at the school
exercises Friday evening her house
was entered by q burglar and some
jewelrN taken. He was discovered by
GONE boys but he frightened them.
away with a gun and made his escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
sIlcADl1i noADwaY no CAPITAL

"
4 OGDEN, juno 3,.-7Weber county has
taken the Initiative i'll the matter of
tile building of a madacadamized road
between Ogden and Salt Lake, and
Within q few days County Road Com
missioner John G. Childs viii begin
work upon a .4ncadam;zed road from
+, the soGth city limits to the Davis coun-s
ty line and upon which $4,000 viii be
expended.
The above was the action taken by
the board of county commissioners,
composed OF Chairman o. B. Madison,
Frank Moore and John H. Bylpee. at Its
session yesterday afternoon. and Is the
first step taken for "a state road. There
are four miles OF the road upon which
the work Will be rushed through to
completion. This being that part of
the county road upon the Sand Ridge
and which has been the source OF much
annoyance to the farmers as we'll as
the automobiles.
B The question OF placing signs at vai.i-
Gus points in the canyon asking auto
#mobilists to take the river side of the
road when passing vehicles ditlwn by
horses was discussed at some length
and referred to Chairman Madison with
power to act. The board also considered.
the ACCESSIBILITY Of placing danger.
signs at the sharp points and the mar
row places in the road.
4 The local executive committee of the
4 g.. a. r. encampment in a conmuncs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02

just up, The prospect for good
water supply is promising.
4 Sheep shearing is now finished, and
snfuttons are now on the lambiDg
grounds.
Tho building season has begun, and
several residences Will. be built this
summer.
( The Big Spring Electric company
has put III II local telephone system
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
sPRINGvILLE OBSERVES
MEMORIAL DAY

4 Special Correspondenoc.l
4 S1'RINGN1LLE, May Si.- Memorial
dayS,was properly observed in SPRING
vile, Sunday, May 80. Thousands of
people Visited the ccmete,ies and dec,
Grated the; graves of the dead. Memoir,
ia, services We're held in the Latter
day saints Westinghouse and adj
dresses were delivered BY John S.
Smith, Prof. Burkhnlder and James L.,
Hall, music was furnished by the Sec
ond ward choir and the Robinson
brnt hors. t1i,artet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
RECENT dealt

Nielsen, Afcite-At Fountain Greon,5
sanpete Co, Max %. Mrs. Mette Mel
sen died Of old age and General dehi-
lity, being the Oldest person in Foun-
tain Green, If not i'll Tie country
nearly % years old. She was born in
Denmark June IS, 1915. She became
a member of the Latter-day Saints
Church May 4. 1851, emigrated TO,
Utah 1859, crossed the plains in
Captain n, r. Neslens company. set.
lied ii, Fountain Green 1859, and has
lived here ever since. Her husband
died 81 years ago. and she has since
lived with her son Lars Nelson, she
has another son living in Denmark.
besides one here zen Grandchildren
and IS great grandchildren mere ana
SIX grandchildren and three great
grandchildren living in penmaEk, she
was a faithful Latter-day Saint.
Hardy. vcrn-At her home in the
Third ward. Provo, Utah county Mrs.
'Eern Hardy died May SO. OF heart
trouble. She was the daughter OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
RICHMOND DISTRICT
SCHOOL CLOSING

Especial Correspondence
{ RICHMOND, Cache Co., May 81
The district schools closed their years
work on Friday, May Is. A large class
has been graduated from the eighth
grade. The eighth grade met on
Thursday night, May e. and held its
graduating exercises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
WESTON, Oceau-t ocean Walker,

said recently: 5'.When you feel down
and o,it, feel there Is no nse hylns,
inst take your bad thoughts With yois
and Halk them of. Refose You have
walked 4 n,iie things will look roster.
lust try it,. Have Sod noticed The IN
5cree "a i,,ssyya king OF late in every COM
3n,i,,,ifvr Many attribute IL to the CON
f5rt wtiicii Aliens Foo; Ease the anti
semitic powde. 70 be shaken into the
~ AS Weston has said. 1T has real
N, .rif ~ =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
GREEN BRIEFS s:

The health of the people is good, but
four deaths have occurred this Year.
On account Of the cold weather,
crops, fruit mad gardens are Very
backward. Fruit threes are Just now
In full blossom, while garden truck Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
L. D. S. CHAPEL READY
FOR DEDICATION
Especial Correspondence

{ FOUNTAIN GREEN, Sanpete Co..
May 31,--The Latter-daya Saints chapel
has been seated, painted. and finished
in good shape and it is expected that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02

ton to the board asked that the sum
of $1,000 he approprlatedito he used to-
ward the entertainnent Of he veterans
in this city. The communication was
filed Tor future consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
NEW RIsToRAIAToRY PROGRAM.

OGDEN, June. 2.--Judge Nolney G.
Gunnell OF the juvenile court. a t
session yesterday afternoon. commit
ted Byran Boyle to the custody
of his sister Mrs. Wander Hoof at
Promontory, and Ralph Hal, was
committed to the custody Of his
mother who will send him to Iowa TO
be placed in charge Of an uncle.
This step has been deemed better than
sending the boys to the State Indus
trial school by Judge Gunnell. who
thinks that nil boys should have an
opportunity to try and do better. It
will also take the boys away from
their associates III Ogden. who it is
alleged have had an evil influence
over the boyg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02

sALTAIR ATTRACTIONS
Talk OF the town. Many surprises.
All in good shape. Round trip Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02
THE B1t; HEAD

is of two kinds-conccit and the hlsss
head that comes from q sick head!
acne Does your head ever feel like \
gouri and your brain feel loose and
sore? You can cure it In no time by.
acting on Your liver With Ballardss.
1Ierbine. Isn't 1t worth trying for the
absolute and certain relief you'll get
Sold by u, G. NJ. j. Drug Dept. liz and
alii South Main Street, Salt Lake City. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-02

ELK FUEL CO.. II w. THIRD SO.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones $780,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-03
ANOTHER srLENcER WANTED.

The man who thinks he has discov-
cred a rooster siiencer has rendered
humanity a service. no doubt Roost-
ers are sometimes a great nuisance.
and IL they can be made to hold their
peace when people want to sleep 1t is
or win be good thing, but what a
great many city people are pining for
is a cow-mufrler; something that will
prevent the cow from mooing when
there is no need of 1t and nothing to
be gained by II.
1t is all very well for the poet to
tell us that "the lowing herd winds
slowly DER the lea," for that was in
the country and the cows could low
as much as they pleased while wind
ing their way home. but It is differ
emit in the city, where there is no lea
to wind over. and where all the wind
ing the COW does is when she winds
up her voice for fresh start To the
farmer out in the country the moo
Of his COW is no disturbing element.
He Is accustomed to 1t. and knows
there is good reason for 1t. She is call
ing for her calf, or her feed. or for
somebody to come and milk her. All
of which reasons are valid ana do not
unusually cause any worry or COM
plant.
In the city the conditions are diff.
ferent In most cases the COW has
no calf to call for. and is fed and
MIXED at proper times; therefore she
should be quiet. 1t NAV seem unduly
pettish for one to ind fault because his
neighbours COW lows. but when the
bovine averages about six moos a min
ute all day ana much Of the night.
without any good excuse for IT the at
fair becomes something more than mo-
notonous. 1t is asgravating and irri-
tating. and that Is why we bespeak
siiencer. We have noticed that
when COW wants to below she
stretches her neck and elevates her
nose, so as to give her moo a good
S~N-N1 ~NS SAet suSBeets = remedy.
Why not equip the town COW with mar
tingales or something OF the kind, so
that she can't raise her head? Reas-
oning from what We know we infer
that IL the animal should be compelled
to keep her nose pointed towards the
ground she wouldn't below, 30 the
way to preserve silence In to keep her
head down.
Great scheme. isn't IT.? We do not
propose to have IT patented, but are
handing It out for the good Of man
kind and in the interests of good temp
er True. one cannot force his neigh
Dor to equip his COW with a moo-dia.
peiler or silencer. but when the own
ers of cows realize how much pro-
family and Ill temper would be avoid
ed among their cowless neighbors per-
haps they will not object to giving the
plan a trial. Growing ROSTERS are q
nuisance but lowing cows are a wish
tation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-03
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, ieOs.
JErFERsoN DAVIS.

The truest admirers of Jefferson
Davis may well feel pride In the re-
qualification of his name and fame. For
surely no man was so maligned, so
slandered and so traduced as the first
and only President Of the Confederate
states in the gloomy days. that fol-
lowed the war when the South lay
PROSTATE.
Mr.. Davis himself believed that many
OF his own people misunderstood him.
II was a source of poignant grief to
aim and he Withdrew as far as he
might into private life. There was
disposition among some OF the strick-
en- people of the South to compare
unfavorably the Confederate govern
ment with the Confederate army, a
sentiment which found an expression
in an article by a Southern historian
in this sentence.
"The thin gray line was infinitely
better than anything 1t defended"
Such a sentiment was manifestly un-
fair and unjust, for the glorious rec
ord of the army needed no defense. at
the discredit of the Confederate gov
eminent 1t was Mr.. Daviss splendid
privilege to fully realize before his
death, the extent of the love and ad-
miration In which he was held by the
Southern people. He knew before he
died that his people looked upon him
as martyr to their cause, man who
row world of four walls for their sake.
And he knew. too. that they honored
him for ability. devotion and patriotism
as the head of the storm Graded ma
tion that fell"
His fame was of slower growth in
the North. The magnificent service
that he rendered to the Union. his rec
ord as one of the ablest, purest and
most influential Senators of the Ameri-
can Congress. his heroic service in tho
Mexican War. his great constructive
work as Secretary of War we're all ig-
nored and forgotten, that he might he
gibbetted as a traitor and a rebsl Put
appreciation is taking the place of
and partisan hatred.
His fame is coming into it's own In
Northern States.
Today is the anniversary Of his
birthday. 1O1 years ago. The spot on
which he was born in Kentucky is pre-
Merved and a YnamoriaI IN hin, will he
erected there. History has given him
a place now. as one Of the great fig
ures in the story of the American |
people. A quarter of a century ago all |
this would have been deemed impoS-
sibls.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-03
A QUEER DECISION.

What seems to US to have been one
Of the most unjust court decisions that
we have seen any account OF comes
from an Indiana court In a Judgment
rendered few days ago. 1t seems
that a man was drowned while under
the influence OF liquor and his widow
brought suit for damages against the
saloon-keeper who sold the man the
liquor and the court rendered a judg-
ment OF I'VE thousand dollars against
the seller Of the liquor and In favor
OF the woman.
"Ths tendency on the part OF many
people," comments The Hartford
Times. SIS to emphasize the respon-
sibility of the man who sells liquor
and to minimize the responsibility OF
the man who buys liquor. To drink
Is q voluntary act. II person Is fool
enough to get drunk he is the archi-
tect OF his own folly. His intoxicat ton
is not compulsory. II he makes his
bed he must lie in It. The doctrine
that a man isn't personally responsible
for getting drunk and for the conse-
quences OF his performance is false.
The influence OF the notion is unwhole-
some and demoraIizing.
"a saloonkeeper should be held to
strict obedience to the laws, but 1t is
unfair to hold him responsible for the
results of liquor legally sold by him.
If person drinks to excess he must
be made clearly to understand the
risk he runs. the responsibility he as
sumes. the damage that may ensue.
The more thoroughly this fact is drill
ed into him and the more completely
he is compelled to recognize that eva
sion of responsibility for his jag and
for the consequences OF It is impos-
sibie the less likely will he be to
plunge into inebriety. To damn the
seller and coddls the buyer makes
neither for temperance nor for fair
play"
We think the comments of The Times
will strike rejecting and right think
ing people as just and fair. There
has been of late such a crusade against
the sale and use OF liquors Of all kinds
that even the courts in some cases are
warped in their judgment and fail to
hold the scales Of justice with fair and
even balance as they should do and
are supposed to do. Where the sale OF
liquor is legalized the seller should be
held strictly accountable IL he violates
the law. If the law says he must not
sell to minors or habitual drinkers he
should be punished for violating the
law. That is Justice. and no one should
take exceptions to the enforcement OF
such laws. but to hold man liable for
heavy damages because another who
bought liquor from him got drunk and
was drowned iooks-very much like a
gross perversion OF Justice. 1t IL GO
ing to an extreme. ana is one OF the
surest ways to bring law and courts
into contempt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-03

Charleston News and Courier.
The News and Courier is a Democrat
because 1t believes that the less gov
eminent" we have the better. There
fore, we oppose a tarin system by
which government Is the partner of the
particular producer to give him prof
its at the expense Of all the consumers,
and we cannot accept the disaffecti on
of a few Congressman as proof that
this sentiment has departed from the
American people; For the same rea-
more Ubiquitous because a more un-
blushing steal. Harking back to the
same principle that the government
has no rights not delegated by the peo-
pie, we believe in home rule and. how-
ing inevitably from it. that the Presi-
dent should not appoint to office men
obnoxious to the communities in which
they serve. That last William How
ard Taft has accepted in respect to the
South. and thereby has vouch safed q
sign of Democracy that for a peculiar
reasons Of environment is OF consum-
mate and closest interest to us. Such
are, they have always been, our opin-
ions. and who shall be the standard
bearers and what insignia they carry,
let a day bring forth.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-03

Memphis COMMERCIAL Appeal
A mob IL, at all times, a poor Judge
of the degree of crime or Innocence. A
mob is also a poor judge of the identi-
ty of person when that person denies
that he is guilty Of the crime charged.
Some weeks ago James Hines, the To-
years-old son OF Mayor Hines Of Ab-
ington. Va, disappeared. His disap-
pearance caused a sensation. and there
was suspicion Of foul play. Robert
Moore. a half witted negro. confessed
that he murdered Hines. He declared
that he cut of the boys head and Sc
remains OF a dog. The negro was ar
rested and mob made a determined
effort to take him from the officers and
lynch him.
Yesterday young Hines was located
in Ohio. He had read stories of his
supposed death and concluded that he
had better report that he was alive.
A court Of law is the safest and best
place for a trial Of all criminal cases.
The evidence against an individual OF
crime Is sometimes on its face, ap-
parently overwh Ginning. Yet time and
DEVELOPMENT often show II to be himsy
and often throw the burden Of suspi-
ciof1 from one individual into certainty
Of the guilt OF another.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-03
This 10 My 18Th Birthday
Rev. Cortland Myers.

Rev. DR.. Cortland Myers. who has re-
signed the pastorate of the First
Baptist Church of Brooklyn to become
pastor of fremont Temple In Boston.
was born in Kingston. N. Y. June Z.
ty of Rochester In 1887. and from the
Rochester Theological Seminary In
1890. He was ordained to the Baptist
ministry in the same year. and began
church of Syracuse. Early in 1898. he
received call to the First (now Tenn
ple) Baptist church in Brooklyn. The
growth of the church during DR.. My
ers' pastorate was phenomenal, the
membership increasing from 100 or
less to over 2.o00. The sermons Of DR..
Myers on political corruption ana SINH
lar topics attracted widespread atten-
ton, and one of the results was that
a number of Braaklyn oficialg. includ-
ing high officers in the police depart
ment were driven from power.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-03
A PERPLExING srruAT1oN.

The New York Globe has at length
become satisfied that the Senate in
tends to revise the tariff upward in
stead of downward. That such is the
interest Of some OF the most infiuen-
tial leaders In Congress, and especial
ly in the Senate. has been obvious for
some time, and The Globe looks on 1t
as plain violation of the party's
pledges and OF the object for which the
extra session was called. While II is
true that the language OF the Chicago
platform Is ambiguous. yet Mr. Taft
in his letter of acceptance made It plain
that he was in favor of something
more than nominal reduction in
tarin duties. but wanted real reduc-
ton. and 1t was understood that he
called the extra session for that pur-
pose.
Tho Globe thinks 1t is time for Mr..
Taft to take hand. "If." 1t says the
President wants a bill other than the
one now being matured in the Sem
ting his way in the conference COM
mittee or rely on a veto. The practical
thing is for him to speak while the
bill is stin before the Senate. He
need not fear the accusation that he
Is seeking to usurD Congressional
functions. He has sufficiently demon
strated that he Is not an intrusive
or bossing chief executive. He has
waited most patiently. But as to ev-
cry event there comes a time of now
or never. If the President does not
busy himself in the near future it may
be assumed that he has resolved to in
terfere at no time and that the new
tariff act is to be substantially the one
that Senator Aldrich has reported. Next
week is thus to be the critical one in
the tariff discussion. for 1t is clear
that il revision downward Is to be
saved the President must save it."
The Globe goes on to declare that
even the President cannot save the sit
uation II he waits too long. There
seems to be considerable doubt as to
Mr.. Taft's position on this important
matter. Taking one view of his quies-
ceuce 1t might be understood that he is
willing to leave the business in the
hands OF his party leaders and will be
with whatever they do. There
are others who think he will keep his
hands of entirely and let them pre-
pare such tariff law as pleases them:
then if he is not satisfied with it he
will veto 1t. The danger in this pro-
gram lies In the fact that an unsatis-
factory law might be passed over his
veto. leaving him up in the air. as far
as getting such tariff legislation as he
wants is concerned.
AS a matter of fact, the Presidents
position is not an altogether pleasant
one. There are strong and influential
members of the party who want mate
rial reductions In the tariff schedules
and will not be content with anything
else. There are other strong Repubn-
cans who favor a high rate OF duties
in order to please certain powerful
interests which can make or mar the
success Of the party. Next year Will
be Congressional election year and the
Republicans may lose control of the
House If there is much dissatisfaction
with the tariff bill that will be enact
ed at the extra session. Therefore 1t
is that the President will have some
close sailing IL he pleases all sides In
the controversy. Then again. a Presi-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-03
Tl0entiefh Century Egypt


ment OF 1904, the Nationalist nova.
ment has been on the decline: since
the death OF Moustafa Kamel Pasha IL
has been moribund.
Another feature of the mission OF
Moustafa was that he predicated his be-
He believed in the restoration of the
power OF Islam. and It was on religious
grounds that he obtained much Of his
support in Egypt. The Egyptian peas
ant does not fail to realize that his
condition is much better under British
rule than ever before. but at the same
time he can be reused to fury against
liigous enthusiasm. sDeath to infi-
deis" is q cardinal feature OF his creed,
not dead. but only sleeping
Al the same time Moustafa knew
the weakness Of his religion In it's
opposition to education. and he set
about to reform II. lie established
Moslem schools Of great merit but In
doing SO he offended many Of the more
conservative OF his co-religionfsts.
Fighting hard to restore Islam to q
commanding place In the world, he
must have chafed bitterly at the reali-
zation that IL was the chains OF the
Law OF the Prophet that bound his
people In al, intellectual prison.
No one can say that Moustafa Kamei
Ne~uo HSco ana worked IN VAIN. He
awoke the ernbers OF a latent national
patriotism to glowing life. He taught
the people to read, newspapers and to
take lively interest in governmental
affairs. He brought support TO the
cause OF general education. He or
ganized q party of native Egyptians te
strive for a national autonomy By
peaceful means and not by armed re.s
volt. In the Occident such things are
born in. men as a Heavenly birthright
In the occident such things must be
brought to a people from without.
Moustafa Kamel Pasha did that
Strange as 1t may seem, the net result
IL that England's task of governins
the nation has been made easier fos
the time being. whatever the future
may hold. Although admitting that
England has done great good In
Egypt. the unbiased observer probably
will conclude by INDUCING the hope
that in soms not distant day q free
Egyptian government will erect q
splendid monument to the memory of
Moustafa Kamel Pasha.
Copyright, 1909, by Frederic y. Has
KIM
Tomorrow--Twentieth Century Egypt.
v. The Dimninw Crescent Of Islam.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-03
Another Insomnia Cure.

Harpers Bazaar.
For sleeplessness fill hot water
bottle and place 1t un$,r the ankles:
it works better there than at the soles
of the feet Put a rather small amount
of very cold water in another rubber
bottle and lay 1t on the head. The
ice. which seems exciting rather than
soothing. At first, says a woman who
has tried this cure, would get to
sleep in about an hour and wake
water would have to be changed four
or five times during the night; thon
once changing was enough and now
IL the brain begins to spin after / lie
down for sleep l put on the cold water
bottle and am asleep soon for the
whole night.