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

nection with the Murray schools. and
VIII hereafter preside ovor her happy
home. She will be succeeded by Miss
Alta L. Kinney.
All the teachers will attend the state
teachers convention and the last week
of vacation will be spent at their
homes School win open on Jan. 10.
10. 1910.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Rothwell left
Wednesday evening for Denver to visit
with friends and relatives during tho
holidays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Fire dcpartment-Erest Munk and w.
W. Brown.
'waterworks-A O. Anderson and
Jacob Wintsoh.
LAWS and revIsions-w. w. Brown
and Fred c. Keller.
Claims-Jacob wintsch and w. W.
Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
.POCATELLO HAS
A COAL FAMINE
Residents About to Petition for
Release of Supply in
Storage.
NEGROES IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
Handsome Harry" Thompson Killed
BY His Partner, Who Gives Him.
self Up to Sheriff.

Tho local agent for The Dcseret
News at Pocatello Is Hyrum Kay.
residence 442 North Arthur Ave
nue.. Phone 34S black.
Subscribers to The News arp
cordially invited to call on him at
their convenience. Matters pertain
Ing to The News Will receive
prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
SCHOOL oPERErTA.

MURRAY. Dec. 24.-The Murray
schools closed on Friday at noon and
teachers and supervisors received their
fourth months pay, amounting to ST.
426.25
The teachers and pupils OF the Liber-
tv deserve much credit for the able
manner I'm which the operetta, THE
brownie Band" was presented on
Thursday evening. There was crowd
ed house and about $40 was realized for
the school library.
Mrs. Ida L. WINNER severed her con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

Tho Utah Construction company has
a forco of men working on the grade
between Burley and Oakley The
material Is arriving and just as soon
as the grade is completed tracklaying
viii bo rushed In order to havc the
road completed during the early part
OF the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
DON'T BE HOPELESS

about yourself when you're crippled with
rheumatism or stiff 1oints-of course
you've tried lots of things and they
failed. Try Bnliard's Snow Liniment-
II Will drive sway all aches. pains and
stiffncss and leave you as we'll as You
ever were. Sold by q. C. NJ /. Drug
Dept. liz and ia South Main Street
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
RICHFIELD.
LIQUOR DEALERS
CAUGHT AT RICHFlELD
lspeciaI correspondonce.y J

K1PtCIuF
RICHFIELD, Sewer Co., Dec "a
BY a clever ruse on the part of two
alleged prospectors and mining pro-
moter5. men who were engaged In
Illicit liquor selling were caught yes
terday. and a dozen or more separate
and distinct cases OF liquar selling were
filed against John Miller and Messrs.
Flint and Anderson. The two latter
having taken over the Ed Clark bust
ness recently. Under the new ordin-
ance the penalty attached to the Illicit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
BRIGHAM CITY.
TWO SILVER WEDDINGS
CELEBRATED AT BRIGHAM
Especial Correspondence)

NSPvCIdI NUrIeoDUHutHCcl1
BRIGHAM CITY. Dec. A-Two silver
weddings wcro celebrated In Brigham
City during the week Friday evening
number OF relatives and friends wero
invited to the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs William o. Knudsen, who on
that day had been married % years All
enjoyed the grand wedding dinner after
which pleasant evening was spent in
games. etc.
Saturday evening Bishop and Mrs.
Brigham Wright invited . number
of friends to the Wright farm TO cele-
brate tho 18th anniversary OF their mar
ried life. A most pleasant evening was
spent and many beautiful and useful
presents were given to the popular
bishop and wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

sale of liquor is tail sentence of three
TO six months. Heretofore all cases
against the liquor dealers have fallen
through and they have grown exceed
ingly bold, but tho cases obtained by
the alleged mining men have the proofs
TO back them I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly UP to date,
A full supply always on hand at the
Deseret Ncws Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
HOLIDAY RATES.

Via Salt Lake Route. On sale 2srd.
24th. 18th, Slst. and Jan. 1st. Round
trip to all Utah points. Visit the old
folks at home. and use the superior
trains of this line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
REMOVAL SALE

Big reductions in wall paper arn
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store,
GEO. w. EBERT & CO.. 81 MAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
DENVER AND RETURN $1,000.
Via D. & r. G.. Jan 2. 8, 6, Z. 10.

Good Returning Until Jan,31st.
Account NationaI Apple Show; Fruit
Jobbers' association, and National Live
Stock Show Stop overs allowed in
both directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

first prize apples at the recent Chicago
land congress and presented them to
Mayor Busse for distribution among
Chicago's 1900 orphans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

delivered in and vicinity from the branch office
and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

ChambcrIain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy.
This is a perfectly reliable medicine
for bowel complaints, and ono that mas
never been known to fall oven In tho
most severe and dangerous cases For
salc by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

subsequent to that time. except in
casual way. 1 received no considera-
ton for such services from Mr..
Garrett. the Great Western Sugar
Beet company or anyone else. When
man would come Into my office and
ask my advice about something, If
1 knew / would tell him, just the
same as 1 would tell anybody"
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
Hot Onions and Pneumonia.
+. X. IEDRICk.
Chief Examiner.

Hot onions. according to French
physician. are said to be sure cure
for pneumonia. The remedy is as fol-
lows: Take six or ten onions. accord
ing to size, and chop fine; put in a
large pan over Il fire. then add the
>anr quantity Of rye meal and vinegar
enough to make IA thick paste I'm the
meantime stir it thoroughly. letting it
simmer for five or ten minutes. Then
put i'll a cotton bag large enough to
cover the lungs. and apply to chest as
hot as patient can bear In about ten
minutes apply another, and thus contin-
lie by reheating the poultices. and in "A
few minutes the patient will be out of
danger. This simple remedy has never
failed to cure this too often fatal mala-
dy. Usually three or four applications
will be sufiicient-LOndon Tit Bits.
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
M. u. Entrance Examinations.

Entrance examinations for the Uni
vcr>Ity OF Missouri will he held il
Room ~, Academic hall. Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 81 tC
June ,. in accordance wit hthe follow
ing schedule:
Monday, May 3l.-English. SO; AL
zebra, l0-l2: Plane and Solid Geome-
try and Trigonomctry, 2-i; Greek, 4-6;
Physiosraphy, 4-G.
Tuesday, june l.-IIistory. S-Il; Civ
il Government. 1ll2; Latin, "a;
Chemistry, 40; Agriculture, 4-G.
Wednesday. June 2.-PhysicS. SO;
General Biology and Zoology, IO-l2;
Botany. l0-l2: Drawing, 2-3; French
and Spanish. 80; German. SO: Physi-
ology. 10
Attention is called to an action of
the Board of Curators a, follows: The
Executive Board at it, meeting on Oc-
tobcr 26 made an order that hereafter
IA fee of 81 be charged for each re-
examination or special examination
given to candidate. for admission to
the University after the regular date
fixed by the catalogue" No extra ex-
will bc given except for good
cause. and then only in accordance with
the action of the Board.
f.. II. HEDRICK.
Chief Examiner.
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
A Literary Adventure

Once upon a time The Gentleman
from Indiana in company with "Th,
llOo>icr Schoolmaster' and The Mal
from Glengarry.' decided to set out OF
il long journey in quest of The Port oi
Missing Mem" They had all felt The
Call of the Wild and. being philan
thropists. they decided to take Tine
Children of the Ghetto" with them for
an outing.
With The Sky Pilot" aS guide. they
started from The Sign of the Jack
ULantern' on Friday. the Thir-
teenth." Their friends wept, For,
said they. You are starting out with
Great Expectations but we fear you
will get lost on The Prairie But
The Wnyfarer," laughed and pointed
toward The Pilot" We will follow In
His Steps" they replied
The Long Night" found them very
weary and fast asleep in The House
of the WOLF where they tarried
Three Weeks" However. Order No
IL sent them forth again. They got
safely past Castle Dangerous" and
drew up in front of magnificent
dwelling. They thought it must be
'Barchester Towers" but Lady Roses
Daughter came out and explained
that it was The House OF thousand
Candles. and that the festivities were
in honor of The Marriage of William
A>he''
They spent day at Vanity Fair
and some of the best families became
Interested and joined them: The
Eewcomes' among the rest. Ii was
Sunday when they enteret Middle
march,. and most OF them went TO
hear The Vicar of Wakefield" preach.
The usher took them to The Old Pea
body Pew" The subject of the preach
ers discourse was The Eternal Citv."
The Younger Set" however. went to
hear The Stickit Minister" who be-
ing Calvinist. preached on The
Fighting Chance Each of these men
secretly admired the other. but Pride
and Prejudice" kept them apart.
With the re>tles-nes, Of The Wan. /
ierins Jew the party kept on. They
The Heart OF Midlothian"
viewed the >plendors OF The Land of
the Midnight sun. and were last seen
by The Shepherd of the Hills" as
hey entered The Lane That Had No
Turning"
Whether or not they were SUCCESS
ul was never known. for thev We're
never heard OF again; but il was
hought they Were lost In the Country
'od Forgot. Mary p. Anderson in ST
-"uis Christian Advocate.
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
Advice to Suffragists.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Ii the sulfragists would only learn to
value the evolutionary method. If
they would only learn to do thing. less
hysterically. perhaps their cause might
prosper. At least people would not
ridicule them. Their methods are too
Carrie -Naticny." Ii they could sub
stitutc the judicial attitude for the
emotional. perhaps other important
women besides Queen Maude of Nor
way would be interested. Their aid
on the House Of Commons makes the
whole cause and sex ridiculous. Torch
light professions have little womanly
dignity about them. Ii the enemies
OF Noman's Suffrage were selecting the
methods they could not find more APP
propriate ones to make all sensible and
educated women leave the suffragiSt
movement alone. L. VI.
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
THE CURE FOR UGLINESS.

American cities are notOriOu.lv ugly.
Probably no other cities i'm the world
are 20 angular of feature or so grimy
OF complexion. The demand for utility
has gone TO seed: and as one result.
tall sky scrapers stand here and there
and overshadow and press down-as it
were--the regular growth of buildings
Reauty has not been altogether for
gotten, but it has been wasted in des-
crt places. There are in our cities
some models of elegant construction.
The fault lic- in the lack of uniformity
and the absence Of any general plans.
Boston has come to the front in the
movement for Cities beautiful by the
organization of municipal improvement
clubs. 1t Is not Il scattering list of in
dividual>. but every neighborhood and
every citizen il given something def
mite to do, and all work under the
direction of central organization for
the one Obiect-"Boston. First City in
the World-l9lj."
Mr. Edward A. Filene is the presid-
ing officer His club is working toward
the chief end through several minor
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
SOCIALISM At VASSAR.

Socialism AT Nassar. \ co-cduca
iional Institution wa- never known t.
have been afflicted with an epidemic OF
this kind among its women. Perhap-
The reason j. that III" men would laugh
at them. Despite the many cartoons
10 the contrary. despite the general
idea Of persons who have never been
near a cO-educational school. the av-
cray" Coed does not like to BE-
laughed at by the men.
Thirteen Na-sar students are not
satisfied with attending open-air So
ciali-m meetings in the streets of New
York. but intend to have few private
sessions Of their own. \ Senior has
promised to max" a speech Will it
concern the public ownership Of clothes
at Nas,ar:
But it should be said in Justice to
Nas-ar that President Taylor has
taken a decided stand against the at
tempt Of certain would be reformers
10 convert the colleges into recruiting
grounds" He ends his remarks with
these few strong sentences:
again Nassar College recognizes all
good service as worthy. 1t scouts the
opinion Of the agitator that the best
life Is in the public eye. 1t does not
love notoriety for the undergraduate
and declares it to be unhcalthful. intel
lectnally and socially 1t recognize,
the admirable quality in most OF this
social service. but it demands recOg-
milton of the usefulness OF the common
life. 1t aflirms the belief in the home
and i'll the old ia -hioncd view of mar
riage and children and the splendid
servic" through these quiet and unrad-
ical means
University Missourian., 1909-05-17

ones. Each is city-wide in its compre-
hen,ivenes=. They demand, among 9TH
er things-a physically perfect Boston,
with neighborhood centres, public libra
rie- in these centres. public music and
art centres. Boston already has the
second library in America. housed in a
new TWO million dollar building.
North American cities have much TO
learn from Rio and Bueno> Ayres, TO
-ay nothing Of Paris-the acknowledg
ed queen OF the world in the matter
81 theater-. squares. parks and boule-
wards. Berlin. by her well regulated.
handsome. fireproof buildings. is mod
81 OF elegance and convenience.
Cities have been wont TO grow like
Top-y. but the city OF the future must
b" planned and built and regulated ac
cordinc 10 scientific rules. and the old
rltie- must be improved. The Ameri-
can people are awaking To the fact that
'i' VI N4l' iiiy-t a.
We'll a one of the most desirable quail
iti"s I" be Possessed by any city. Bos-
ton j. not the only American city in
the movement. She i only in the lead
and il l. not to" much 10 hope that a
quarter oi century hence America
will bc land of beautiful cities.
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
Tribute to DR.. Angel.

Comlng out of the East, a man of
the utmost refinement after the best
New England tradition. a chip of the
same block as Emerson. Lowell and
LongfellOw indeed some of that group
We're his personal friends), President
Angel of the University of Michigan
had to deal with students drawn most
~ from the frontier. and with legisla-
tors, and trustees who were rarely
scholars and not always gentlemen.
These he met and conquered not by
cultlvating the lower arts of the poll
''cian. or in any way derogating from
his own dignity and culture. but by
simple honesty of word and purpose.
westerner was at first little
suspicious of that finer breeding which
could not be concealed. he soon re-
>pected 1t as he came to feel that there
was an honest man behind it.
lie is one who up to this his eighty
'rst year has never fallen into deep
'"'S OF any sort, never ceased to grow
with the growth of life, never taken
on That shell of habit which renders
many men of advancing years incapa-
Die OF appreciating anything but the
past, "A man who has ceased to
'earn' ne would say, lis unfit to
teach; and his own fitness was never
in this way.-Charles R.
Cooley in the Survey.
University Missourian., 1909-05-17

The fiftieth anniversary OF the
class "f - will be celebrated bv five
ont of it, ten members Al Yale and
Harvard these class reunions take place
until there i only one man LETT to
hold them. They have a value that
cannot bc 0vcre-timated in recalling
:" the present ,eli-suiiicient undergrad
nat" that there We're men here who
did "a IA" i doing before he was born,
that Their" Were men who helped make
traditions that are more important
than those he j. maxim" for future gen
"rati"m- The loyalty that i aroused
by th"-" class reunions helps give the
present undrr"radUat" an idea OF the
hi" university of which he i small
part. They help him to understand
that he honOrs the University by what
h" accompli-hes after he is ont OF
school more than he does while in
school. But more than anything else
these reunions show the love of the old
grads" for their Alma Mater.
University Missourian., 1909-05-17

Jim was fifty. single. and solitary.
Although steeped in the lore of the
backwood>men. he was blis>fullv ig-
norant OF cooks. A. hired man. he
worked steadily and performed the
easiest and toughest Jobs with stolid
indifference. On rainy days he would
sit by the cuSpidor quietly chewing
long green" On such day his EN-
ployer asked him ii he did not wish
lie could read
"Na-a." replied Jim. giving his
frowzy head toss.
But. Jim. it would be so much
company TO YOU" ventured the other
Did You never learn how
"Na-a. but | tell YOU. he answered
knowingly confidential. Il started to
school once when | was wears old
At noon | told the teacher | was going
home. When / got back to the field.
| told the Old Man | had rather plow.
| have been plowing ever since"
But don't You wish YOU had gone
on and learned to read
~Na-a. where would | been. Why.
Id il been too smart"
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
CORE OF MY HEART.

He love OF field and coppice.
OF green and shaded lanes.
OF ordered woods and gardens.
! Is running in your veins
Strong love OF gray-blue distace.
Brown streams and soft. dim skies
L know but cannot share it.
! My love is otherwise.
| love a sunburnt country.
a land of sweeping plains.
or ragged mountain ranges,
Or droughts and flooding rains.
l love her far horizons.
| love her jewel sea.
Her beauty and her terror.
The wide brown land for me.
The stark white ring barked forests
All tragic meath the moon.
The sapphire misted mountains.
The hot gold hush of noon
Green tangle of the brushes
Where 1.-the lianas coil.
And orchids deck the tree tops.
And ferns the crimson soil.
Core of my heart. my country
Her pitiless blue sky,
When sick at heart. around us
We see the cattle die
And then the gray clouds gather.
And we can bless again
The drumming of an army.
The steady. soaking rain.
Core OF my heart. my country.
Land of the rainbow gold
For flood and fire and famine
She pays us back three-fold
Over the thirsty paddocks
Watch, after many days.
The filmy veil of greenness &.
That thickens as YOU paze
An opal-hearted country.
"A wilful. lavish land
All, You who have not loved her
You will not understand
Though Earth holds many splendors,
Wherever I may die.
Know to what brown country
My homing thoughts will fv.
-Dorothea Mackellar in Spectator.
University Missourian., 1909-05-17

for all You had done for him what a
lucky dog he was. As We got near
home he leaned over 10 ME and said ::
John. do You suppose Father still
kisses the cook And that made me
II mad that before | thou ghr | grabbed
that dog by the neck and threw him
out of the train window against a
telegraph pole"
Are YOU sure he l. dead son"
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
NfIssA1sD
NS
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

May Is. Christian College commence
ment.
May i. Cosmopolitan club entertain
m-nt. women'S parlors.
May l9 Baseball, Missouri vs.. Kansas.
May 20. Baseball, Missouri VS.. Kansas.
May 20. School Of Education high
school debate.
Graduating exercises OF Co
lumbia high school, Columbia
theater.
May 2l. Marcella Craft, opera singer,
University auditorium, $50
May II. Concert by cadet band on
campus. 7:30 O'Clock.
May 2i-29. Final examinations.
May PC. Stephens College commence
ment.
Closing exercises OF School OF
Education high school
May 20. Stephens Medal contest
May 80. Baccalaureate sermon.
May 81. Glass day.
May 3l-June L. Entrance examinations
May 81. Phi Beta Kappa election, Y.
W. c. \. room, D. IN.
June /. Alumni and Phi Beta Kappa
day.
June !. Phi Beta Kappa initiation, y.
W. c. \. room. 4 p. m: an
nual banquet. Gordon hotel,
$50 p. m.
June 2. Annual meeting of curators
Commencement day; address
by DR.. Charles W. Eliot
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
SOME JOKES
THAT ARE GOOD

\ reporter was sitting in the office OF
newspaper. waiting for his assign
ment. The city editor turned and
said: Here. Smith. get a story about
this wedding" Smith glanced At the
names on the slip OF paper and imme
diately handed in his resignation.
One name was that OF the girl he
expected TO marry a. soon a. he got
the money.
University Missourian., 1909-05-17

Twin brothers about 5 Years old We're
playing together one day when one be-
cam" angry. "a brothers sometimes do.
He began to call his brother names"
with all the fluency belonging to one
ed quietly until he was done and then
said: You're my twin brother
University Missourian., 1909-05-17
VIEWPOINTS

THE University Missourian invites contri-
buttons. not TO exceed 200 words. on matters
or University interest. The name Of the
writer should accompany such letters, but will
not be printed unless desired. The Univer-
sity Missourian does not express approval nor
.iisappr"val Of these communications by print
ing them }
University Missourian., 1909-05-17

Il this the Lick Observatory in
day
No. it is the Laws Observatory" re-
piled his University friend.
Then the law i observed in there"
University Missourian., 1909-05-17

A. the University Of Missouri base
ball team was leaving the field at Law
renee after the game with the Uni
versitv OF Kansas one of the few Tiger
followers in the crowd approached the
neavy hitter OF the Missouri team who
had Knocked the ball against the fence.
and said:
Il did not think any one could hit
a spit ball a, hard "a you hit that
one
The modest player only blu>hcd and
remarked: Il did not hit the ball the
pitcher hit my bat
University Missourian., 1909-05-17

Peter Collier. one Of the able>t Irish
Americans has died He belonged to
the highest type Of journalists. Col
li"rs Weekly is at most a fine weekly
newspaper. 1t has stood for high ideals
and will always stand great monu.
ment to Peter Collier. 1t has taken up
rr'I-ad"S. but not particularly lurid or
sensational ones. Its pages have ex-
humed IA cleanliness and SanenesS that
reflect the character and mind OF Mr.
Collier. 1t i difficult to ima.in the
great journalist peddling books to start
ont in life. but the same thing that
made him 20 successful at that has
made Peter Collier successful as a
sportsman "a well a. an editor. His
was an indomitable vigor and industry
and this country will miss such a
man.
University Missourian., 1909-05-17

Yer Homer. | amt took that mans
things. ! swear | don't know nothing
about them"
Then. who took them. Sam
That fool brother OF mine
University Missourian., 1909-05-17

\ comedienne in an up-to- date vaude-
vile show rushed out before the foot
lights and said that he was going to
sing song in new scale. He said it
was going to be in a low pitch of L. "
Turning to the leader Of the orchestra
he said:
Can YOU play L on that
The orchestra could not. Turning to
the drummer he said:
Il know you can beat l. out OF
that drum"
The long suffering. patient collector
was making his regular first Of the
month visit to collect bad debt from
IL shiftlcs- customer. He was met at
the door by small. bluc-eyed girl,
who in answer to his question. replied:
Papa is out in the pig pen fixing
the feed trough. You can tell him be-
cause he has soft hat on