davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-15
Constitution

Article |. The name of this association shall be the Grant
County Poultry Association" It's principal place OF bushes shall
be Milhank, 5. ID.
Article ,. The object of this association shall be the promo-
bers in particular and the encouragement of poultry exhibitions
held under the rules and regulations of this association.
this ASSOCIATION and willing to abide by the constitution, bylaws
and rules of this association may become a member.
Article T. The officers OF this association shall b a president,
vice president, secretary. assistant. secretary, treasurer and such
other officers or committees a. he bylaws may prescribe.
Article ). The officers shall hold their respective Offices for
one year and till their uccessUIs are elected and nave quallhed,
but the first officers shall hold their respective offices until the first
annual meeting held in 1902.
held on the first Tuesday after the annual poultry SHOW OF as
ISOLATION, if any, and if no sho" is held the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary, of each year when the officers OF the ssoclatlo snail De
elected.
Article I. Any special meeting of members may be held upon
the request of five members and it shall be the duty OF the presl-
dent to call such special meeting.
Article 8. Amendments to this constitution may be made at
any regular or special meeting if the majority of the members pres
ident vote in favor.
Regular Premiums
The Grant County Poultry Association will award premiums
as follows:
Exhibition Pens
First prize, $500 and blue ribbon.
Second prize, 500 and red ribbon.
Third prize. S1.OO and white ribbon.
Single Birds
First prize, e1.75 and blue ribbon.
Second prize, 76s cents and red ribbon.
Third prize, white ribbon.
Turkey, Geese, Ducks
First prize. $3.50 and blue ribbon.
Second prize, Use and red ribbon.
Third prize, white ribbon.
Pigeon Department
single b R.'f FIRST premium 500. second premium Is cents and
third premium 50 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
THRILLING EXPERIENCES
BY SOLOMON +. KIMBALI

THRILLING EXPERIENCES .s the
title of new and original work. just
issued from the press. 10 Is little
faith-buuder and just what i- needed
f1r our Sunday schools aud Improve
ment associations. 10 contains twelve
interesting articles under the follow
Ing headings.
TWO MIGHTY INFLUENCES
a CLOSE CALL
UEAPING WILD OATS
pLUCkED FROM THE BURNING
A NN STEEIOIS VOICE
A PRICELESS REWARD.
REMARKABLE MANtFESTATION
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DTSkIES
ORR PIONEER BOYS
a HAZARDOUS JOURNEY
ANTELOPE ISLAND.
BEAR LAKE YARNS
Those articles are not uu.E No H
Thrilling nature but are 0Hei with tlf
testimonies uf Mormon They
make tNuIr appearance iust af f.mr
WHOM tHo youth of Zion are surround
90 hy aIl manner uf temptations Tho
author hHs already received MANY -Hul-
inspiring testimonials from leading
members OFF tHr Mormon Church who
both speak HuI write foo tUe most fll0r-
ahIo terms off fh.a inspired little WORK.
It IA bound u cloth with e0II sil.
ana back stamp and contains lli pages.
Tho paper Fl. of excellent quality. and
printed from largo urw pIaa Hu. Price
.na'. COPY uHat paid. 30 cents
DI-EHET NT.Ws BOOK STOET,
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

advertising forthcoming book We
can safely assume that be would neyes
permit tho autobiograI ny 90 be- given
70 the public during his lifetime But
ABOUT two years ago the first install
hncnt OF this very work appeared i'm
q magazine and further instalments
Followed for over year. What more
conclusive evidence could there be
that Mark Twain Is dead? He always
Kept faith with the public, and 81 we
believe Linn alive az the time the
autobiography was published we must
mold him guilty of deception and
trickery. And 90 his thousands Of
friends and admirers. who were so
deeply panied az the Premature pub
hcauon of the autobiography my dis
coNerN OF his death prior to- its ap-
pearance VIII come as glad tidings and
welcome relief"
Inc conditions under which existed
the Wits, BeauX and Beauties Of the
Georgian Era as chronicled by John
fNNie I'm his octave volume bearing
that title. were vastly different from
those encountered by their successors
ln the present epoch. London then
was 81 comparatively small place.
Where We may now travel for miles
and miles In every direction through
brick houses, we might then emerge
into the open country from any point
iu the heart of London within "a quar-
ter of an hour a wealthy suburb. "
we are told, had already sprung up
In the west. as far as HYDE Park: but
Chelsea. Paddington and Mar lebone
were fields. dotted here and there with
farms and hamlcts North OF Grcys
Inn all was open fields: and the resi-
.r H1H,.t...1....-r.
tcrrupted view OF the Highgate and
Hampstead hills. Hacknel. a favorite
suburban retreat was then growing
into "a smaller town HOXton and
lslington were then large villages
MoOrields were fields, and as open
as they were a century previous. St
Georges Fields was an open fiat space.
containing several large ponds. West
minister had not greatly altered since
the seventeenth century. Camberwell
was a leafy grove. Denmark Hill,
Penge and Norwood We're almost like
what the New Forest Ia Hampshire IS
now In 200 the population Of Lon
don was threc-QuarterS Of million.
hundred years later IL had reached
a million. these figures including the
people of an even more extended
range of suburb than are now confin-
ed within the borders of twentieth
century London.
Cuincidcntly with the first perfor-
nance In New York city Of Israel
Zangwills The Melting Pot this month
The Macmillan company will publish
the play in book form. The acting
qualities OF the drama have already
been thoroughly tested i'm other parts
OF the country and the praise which
% ELECTED from former President
Roosevelt will readily be recalled.
Though written primarily for the
stage. however. the play suffers little
from being read instead of seen. TIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

10 Danish sleep II read before retiring
The Answer 10y Louise Button is
a flashing jcWcl-likc tragedy of love
and betrayal enacted in the hushcd
sweetness of am old Italian garden
I'm the outer Room by Forrest Hal
scy, displays marriage from the ug-
Hest possible viewpoint. while "A
Matrimonial Mistake" by Hans Won
kahlouborg. treats ~ welded fpihIoe
ion saTcastiCally humorous vein I'm
THAT Kind ~ Woman w Carov
WonderlN Introduces heroine whom
one would he forced % ignore in real
life. though she proves 90 Doc rItrcr a
good sort, after an and "Thc Little
Gods Of the Red Dragon" by w. a.
Durham rs sure 20 shock -omabodv's
maiden aunt Yes, Younsz Magazine
for October rs decidedly cynical hut
also il rs decidedly interesting
I'm against Harr'uau-Tbo story
OF the Ten Holrs' Struggle for the
Railroad Supremacy of tho West" is
the leading feature Of the September
American Magazine It's author. George
II. Gushing, SAYS. "Hi0 has worked In
The tomorrow of things Hartman to-
day Hin has won by projecting an
idea ahead Of him and working M IN
IT, Hartman thinks iu present profit
and crashes through opposition Win
the weight or his financial support
| Hll's is the success OF brain: Harrl-
mans Of money and organization "
The article gives a surprising glimpse
into the inside workings Of great rail-
road deals
Ray. stannard Baker writes about
THE Faith of the Uuchurched" and
tells why % is that Of the one billion
dollars that has been given away by
Americans during tho past ten years
for various philanthropic purposes.
comparatively little has gone 10 the
churches
Woman and the Occupations" by
Prof W L. Thomas. shows how wo-
mon are entering the trades and pro-
fesslons from the top and bottom. and
that they are therefore entitled to equal
suffrage
"The Evolution n n Train Robber. "
by Edgar Bocchcr Bronson. is the story
Of n good cow-punchcr who went
wrong and Walter Prichard Eaton de-
scribes whore and how moving pictures
arc made
High grade fiction is contributed by
Inez Haynes Gilmore Mrs l. n Har-
ris Fielding Ball and James Open
holm. while interesting reading Zee Of
forcd I'M "a Servant on tho Servant
Problem " "NarUarfa's Soul" "The
Pilgrims Scrip" and I'm the Inter-
protcr's House"
An important editorial announcement
te made iu this issue OF the American
Magazine which wifi awaken much cur
oeity and lively interest In the October
and succeeding issues.
Early I'm October there win hc pub
llshod Mining Industries. 20 technical
mining journ8Lof which a w Warwick
. IA
n win be- published for the purpose
o. helping mining men to do their every
day business better and more econom-
lCaly
Mining Industries win be- absolutely
free from paid wrife-uns or advertising
promotion schemes n VII be strictly
Mining journal for Mining Men"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
NOTES

The g. W. Dillingham; company an
rounces for early publication a novel
Izaflon Of Charles Kclein's enormously
successful drama. "The Third Degree
which salt Lakcrs sec next week
The play is now In It's second year.
and this season half dozen COM
psnes win be performing it all over
the United states. The book is being
written by Charles Klein and Arthur
HombIow whose joint collaboration
on the novel. The Lion and tho
Mouse resulted in sales reaching
considerably over 100000 copies The
Third Degree" Is promised for Novem-
her other new Dillingham; publica-
tons announced are "The Writing on
M, VAIL founded on Olga Neither
.oles play by Edward Marshall.
Samantha on Children's Rights" by
Marietta Holley. and THE Fortunate
Prisoner by Max Pemberton.
By Right Of Conquest Arthur
Homblows recent novel. is in It's NTH
edition and bids fair 90 be one of the
aliumns best sellers.
Charles Scribner's Sons announce for
early publication four one-act PLAYS by
Sudermann which will appear under
The general title OF Roses"
Is Mark Twain Dead?" boy Eugene
D Anger. in the September number
of the North American Review. is "a
parody on the recent Bacon Shak-
speare writings, not excepting Mark
INains own book Us Shakespeare
Deade' Mr.. Angert proves. 10 his own
satisfaction, that Mark Twain is ut
ierly and irrevocably dead. lie proves,
furthermore. by means of "a cipher.
ltat Ebert Hubbard is the author Of
MARK TWain's recent works. He OBJ
serves.
About five years ago Mark Twain
announced that he was writing his
autobiography. which would not be
published until ono hundred years
aiier his death. This latter statement
vas 80 frequently and so emphaticalN
made by the author that IL will be
readily recalled Mark Twain WAS a
truthful man. he would not resort TO
gross deception for the purpose or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
BOOKS

Boys ON the Railroad" is the title
Of "a recent volume of short stories in
Harpers Young People series. each
tale dealing with some exciting Incl
dent of engine. train or track. Tn,
adventurous life on the railroad that
an boys love provides the theme Tor
these stories. Astounding in pcrils and
escapes. and fun OF the spirit OF hero
ism. they will supply an the thrill that
is necessary 10 stir young blood. Har-
per Bros. publishers. on sale Descret
News Book store
boy Life" stories and readings from
the works Of Howells. arranged for
supplementary reading IN the Gle
mentary schools, by pcrciV0l Chubb,
director of English in the ethical Cul-
ture school New York, author of Tho
Teaching OF English is a new vol
umo For supplementary reading in
the classroom. or for general reading.
these graphic chapters written by %
master ~ English are assured Of wide
popularity. The editor points out two
grave faults I'm the reading which we
are giving our boys and girls-that II
IS not sufficiently Contemporaneous,and
not sufficiently national ana American.
Mr. Chubh emphasizes the distincuVcly
American SAVIOR OF HoUells. He states
the present volume has been selected.
contain some Of the very best pages
ever written for the enjoyment M
young people" The volume offers n
soTios of pictures ana episodes like
'Thc Town" Home Life "rhe
River" Harpers, publishers, New
York
"a Transferred Identity hy Charles
ID Hudgius New York, j. S. OgilNie
Publishing company This is new
novel by now writer It's author
M one time "a newspaper man bon Texas.
is now practising law I'm Alabama.
Much Of the story IFS Of adventure that
viii please youth and yet There IS Moth
ing FOO 10 that win create harmful inn
prcssious. ono may search the pages
of "A Transferred Identity from start
10 finish and yet mo- glimpse M bad
man or a bad woman can Doe had
Dealing al times with rough phases NJ
life. every character of tho story like
the wording Of g. is clean and the 3u-
thor has managed to lap his chapters.
tho one over the one preceding 10. 80
az TO- without ever anticipating any
thing that d. 90 follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

.-.
H' I'i'"l'h f., NnlAIN'h VIII do
morning. oct q.
uSCEILANEOUs.
'l. ll'I.o.' o' ->"N'h"I hI'tI'phht
D.. pm '.l'' ,....,
,fullih'i' ''",-t HnsHHn Epic
I'D ,.',t
I,'Wela ',,..t- Eu'l.ll"hs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

fundamental theme tho young Heb
rows conception of America as Gods
Crucible in which the races and classes
o' mankind are being cleansed Of pre-
iudice. hatred and folly and fused into
one purified and noble family-this
vision, set before the reader with AN
of Mr. Zangwill's fire and strength,
one Us more than willing 90 hugcr
over longer than the needs of the
theater permit. 40 contemporary
writer equals Mr.. ZangwiU in his UNI
Outstanding Of the complex depths of
his own people. In the Melting Pot
he has revealed some of their noblcst
dreams ana aspirations with the pow
or that comes only from thorough
comprehension and love
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
MAGAZINES

II is difficult 20 sec how tho Gene
tury's contribution to the history Of
FultOu's Invention cam bee Improved
upon Iu the September and October
numbers Of that magazine are printed
a large number uf letters bog thC In
ventor descriptive Of his boats and NJ
the experiments on the Seine and on
Che Hudson. Moreover the articles
are. 90 considerable extent. lllustrat-
ed by Fulton own drawings. ana both
text and drawings have for the most
part never before appeared. The dis
covely Of the drawings was recently
made in "a historical society ana has
been characterized as the most import
ant addition that has been made 90
tho history of the steamboat Tho
material h Included In Chronological
narrative of entire authenticity hy Mrs
Alice CrarN Sutclnc. gro8t-grlud-
daughter of the inventor Vho nci-
dentally has corrected NOT few errors
from previous accounts,
Youug's Magazine for October strikes
"a cynical note. lu "a Daughter Of The
CITY" the opening novelette,. hN Ellen
Honey. sll The paltry Ideals of tho
moncy-mad metropolis are laId h1rn
and the type Of woman those ideals
has produced m scathugIy PORTRAYED.
presents wonderful picture of New
York as ID is. of Its grDteHuup contrasts
aud bitter irouieH. lts gltterng shaWs
and sordld realities ANA through This
picture moves Electra, scrcucI1 lovely
and superlatiyely selfish. seeking tho
highest bidder for her beauty cnldly
resolved a. barter herself Tor the so-
clal position and houndlrss wealth
which. % her stands Tor the topmost
plnnacle ~ human achievement lt BE-
81 a. 80. b.
one "At the Command of Hls God
desc" By n Upton stock. la "a marvel
Gus study ~ abslntho madness. which
makes the flesh creep and d. warranted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
UNQUESTI0NING.

eoh. what's the use of This and ThatF'
The ouerulOuS do cry.
aWbcncc have come? Where am at d?
IN Wherefore? Whittier? Why
pr,, nut no problems such a. this
To me, for don't YOU see.
The very fact that what II Is
sufficient Is for me.
eek no explanations OF
Things I can't comprehend.
I only know there's nothing Love
can't quite completely mend.
John Kendrick Bangs i'm Ainslcc's
for October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
OCTOBER

Down the blcached hills the proud October came
Her scarlet cloak uailcd round her .lic trod
Before her swaycd far fields 81 coIdcnrod
Behind her burned the sunsets lurid flame
soft her step and the PUSHES heard.
whispering closely nv the fountain pool.
Tho lilies slept and from the garden cool
Rose the sweet of knocking bird.
And 10, My rcd rose of the fragrant heart
That DER her lattice swcctcncd all my June.
Grew trcmuIous beneath pale a moon
And by one her petals fell apart.
october with gifts and garncrcd store
OF ripcncd garden and of golden field.
orchard and hedge and pcacil-c cd yinc-row Yield
Broad, Creaking baskets heapcd and running DER.
Wen may neghbors think no scorn of mo
nobIN hath mine Autumn done her part
Yet all! My red rose of the fragrant heart
! would give all this frutnec bacI, for thee!
Margaret Houston In Ainslccs for October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
MRS. EDNA WELLS SLOAN IN HER DOLL DAYS.

The subject IN
Mrs Sloan has 10
painter
exhibitions
the Utah Art institute
teesd pianho
the Eighteenth Relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

Nowhere. perhaps. IFS there Co Doe
found better description of bc
Quincy than comes from tlo pen of
Burton.
"He gIdcd In ON us One ulsht like
-haduW, thr child boy tu, fire gazing
ON him with round eyes 1f a-tuuish-
mcuI and suggesting that De should
get penny and go home How ftr
Doe had wandered since ho had IIst
refreshed himself. or even whether Doc
had eaten food that day were matters
900 which there wa. mo- getting artie-
ulate uttcranco from him How that
vcarod. worn little body was Go Doe
refreshed was different problem.
Soft food disagreed with him. hard he
could NOT cat
opium WAS the only solution
How many drop-1 Drops Son
sense. lf the wine glasses 0I ODE ,--
tahlishmeut were NOT beyond tno or-
binary normal size. tncro was uu risk
And so the weary was at rest for 90
time"
Burton relates another scene with
De Quincy cas- the central figure
HE arrived very late at "a friend
door. and. ou gaining admission "a
process lu which Doe often endured
impedimcnts-he represented. with his
| usual silver voice aud measured dice
ton thc absolute necessity Ol his bee
/ ing then and there Invested with "a
sum OF money iu the current coin oi
| the realW-thc amount limited from
! the nature of his neoessites. which Do,
freely states. 90 about two dollars"
Suddenly b flashes upon him that
security may bc asked
After "a rumwage I'm his pockets.
which develops miscellaneous and
varied but Vet hy no means valuable.
possessions ne az last comes 90 the
object of his search. 70 cruWpiod biz ~
paper and spreads 90 out IA two
hundred and fifty dollar bank note.
The friend. who knew him we'll WAS
NJ tho opinion that bad Doc. on doiv-
bank note, De- never would have heard
anything more OF the transaction from
DO Quincy.
CHARLES OGDEN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

ran c0las hle quickly cured Dos
FnlerH Honey and Tar. the great
throat and lung remedy The Ecnuino
contains mo- harmful druRs D. j
Hm Drug go C'The never subatl.
iut0rs,"J Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

Academy of Letters scat SIS al-
,Vats spoken off os the "fautcuu'
COR armchai1 of such-aud-
such writer To the casual minded
tfIs designation may seem merely
whimsical There is. hovevcs. quaint
explanation. and 10 you asked the first
FrCuchmau you met in the street DE
probably would not know &c.
Originally au tho acadcmicians ok
ccpt the president sat on hari-scated
chairs with straight backs ono OF
them Cardinal Distress found th't
his infirmitles prevented him from
making himself comfortable in such o.
chair He asked leave. therefore, To-
bring his own armchair with him to
tho meetings Of the society Tho King
to whom This request was conveyed.
said that this favoritsm would never
DO. ~ one auademiciou had an atm-
chair then all the academic"n- mu"
have them and hc decided 'n second
thought that all acadcmieian- should
have them at his expense. The ro'"'
upholstorcr was ordered to make
forty armchars and send them &" the
academy as the kings gift Ever since
then the "fautouil' has been 'de-
rCgle''
BANKRUPT POET
Tho scanty rewards earned ON some
literary men even iu these days are o.
lustratcd by the plight of stephen
plillins. the poet dramatist who iHll''
to attend his public examination DO
bepl.r,ptry which was hold recently
,r,l-o .,-sistapf-rereiyor reported that hc
bili.,.J Nr pbiUips was living "n
80. str.it.red circumstance" at
I,t.t,t.,, ANA ,,,s Without means to-
-.-,i Il, 5ttributed his present posi-
..,"' d., a.. s,iir.o Of Inc -T.ast Heir"
WV '.'t-...., D., ms f4biitfc- arc
''H WI az 81 5oo Later il was
...'n', ... ,.1,,.,.riebt was stay
l''' neg nc go. ,,t p,rtsi4de Since
,HL W.'"p .io{.,., pbillips has had "a
ht I'I hl'N'l'','' . ,,,, ,f Tho
'on- ."., a.. ,,rcsort trouble Ho is
much upset concerning the pu'",
tom of his financial STATUS a.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed
Gives Relief at Once

j cleanse5, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem 81
braue resulting from
Catarh and drives
away q Cold IN the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
.ATARRH

Ilsfe and Sm0II Fun $40 Do ca, az Drug
cists or by mail I'm liquid form, IS cents
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York
Williams news., 1909-06-12

WILLIAMS has reading room and a library. Thanks to the Library Association and the Ladies' Club. Good reading is something that every man and woman, young and old, should indulge in. Reading of good books and periodicals uplifts and educates and at the same time is a pleasant pastime. Get in the habit of reading. Spend an even- ing occasionally at the reading rooms. They are pleasantly furn- ished and are homelike. Plenty of books, magazines, newspapers, and writing materials are there for the benefit of those who may visit there.
Williams news., 1909-06-12

SIX car loads of advertising mat ter valued at oyer $1OO,0O0 or more recently left Chicago billed to a large manufacturing house. This house has believed in advertising ever since it entered business. Each year the order for printed matter is increased. Occasionally one hears of a merchant who believes that advertising does not pay, but little further up the street there is always the other man who is get ting the trade and the money. He advertises. Modern methods pre- vail and the man who hides his business from the Ii ght of publicity will soon see the shadow of the sheriff darken his door.
Williams news., 1909-06-12
Santa fe Authorizes a Big Bond Issue

New York, June 11.-An issue of approximately $26 100000 of 4 per cent gold bonds was authorized last week by the directors of the A. T. & s. F., railway company. Stock holders were invited to subscibe to this issue 12 per cent of their hold= IngS or StoCK at IU4 ana accrued interest. The bonds will mature in 1855 and are convertible prior to June 1, 1918. The directors an- nounced that the company intended in the near future to make import ant extensions an betterments.
Williams news., 1909-06-12
nnunity.

ALL ministers of Bisbee have been placed on the religious portion of the big celebra tion there on the 4th. 9th and 9th of July. On Sun day the 4th a program suggested by the ministers will be carried out. Their program will comprise ser vices at the churches after the order of services of 1776. There will be grand open air sacred concerts open air speaking along religious lines and the population of Bisbee generally. it is expected, will enter into the spirit of the day and tht religious progra m will be zealously carried out as will the other big fea lures of the program during th' three days celebration.