davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
FLAX RAISING IN
Utah T0IBE REVIVED
Company to be Incorporated to Afnnu-
facture Lnseed OIL ard Turn
Out OIL Cake.

y company Will shortly be formed in
| this city for the purpose of raising flax
and handling the seed SO as to extract
the OIL, which, as everyone knows, is
linseed oil. An attempt was made In
the early days OF Utah to foster the
growing of flax, and a mill wasfitted for
l crushing the seed and extracting the
Oil, but for some reason tho venture
was not successful and the attempt was
Abandoned
Mr.. A. Ogle, who lives at S46 north
Ninth West, salt Lake city, considers
that there is every requisite for sue
cess here In spite Of the former failure
IIe says he came from Missouri, where
he has had about 20 years experience in
raising flax. There he says they plant
ed nearly 1000 acres of flax, which pro-
duced from IL to % bushels of seed to
the acre in the poorest seasons. He con-
ssiders that better results ought to be
obtained here in Utah because the cli-
mate is more adapted and there is the
advantage of Irrigation He also says
that the dry farm lands in seasons like
the recent ones would be very favorable
to the flax industry
Edward Cox Of this city, who came
to Utah in 1860 and who helped to con
struct the flour mill of Heber c. Kim
ball, says that the lower part OF the
mill was constructed expressly for the
manufacture of linseed oil, the machin-
cry being brought from Europe In his
"reminiscences of those days. Mr.. Cox
said:
THE machinery consisted of two
large stones about six feet in diameter
which travelled on a base in circle
some eight or 10 feet in diameter. The
seed was fed under them as they re-
volved. and was thereby crushed Pre-
yious to this it was cleaned, winnowed
and screened. After being crushed it
was passed down an open loose wooden
spout into a sort of steam box made OF
sheet iron When the right tempera-
ture had been reached ii was then put
under @ hydraulic pressure of about
liz tons, which forced out the oil, leap-
ing behind a refuse which was known
as oil cake
Regarding the value of this oil cake,
Mr. Cox says:
After my experience with this oil
cake have no hesitation in pronounce
ing it the best and richest of all extra
food in the shape of grain for mich
COWS have no recollection ever to
have had milk and cream of such quail
1ty and quantity as when this cake was
used. Besides, I believe that If stock
were fed with oil cake tuberculosis
would be shortlived among cattle. One
advantage this cake has, it can be ]
packed and kept an indefinite time, as
1T will not deteoriorate. I remember
well how anxious people We're to get
the oil cake in those days, and good
market could now be found for it, and I
have no hesitation in saying 1T would
fetch the highest price of any stock
food now being fed pound for pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
DECORATOR % q! GETS BUSY !,

1. =
ne ran american Decorating COM.
+ pshy through its agent. n. H. zor-
n nnus' fead the the News Thursday eve
! Ing with reference to failure to fulfilI a
IRAN contract made with sam Porter
on, ne Kenyon hotelfi and yesterday the
sc cen,pany got decidedly busy and pro-
feeaso 20 carry out the contract and.
s ira the hotel MS per agreement.
,.a me company agreed to do certain
~ IN y, under certain terms. for the price
d. G,as sioo.5 When hfr Porter wanted the
,ha s.eifating started he was Informed
nau,. the company would not do the.
' Z, aa n. ME- Porter tlireatend suit. The
Iss.. 81 the company became insulting.
apster threatened to thrash the agent.
NJ. mere the matter rested until this
ns,o oe g. when an apology was offered
~. ofter. and the work OF decorating
vas Started with a hurry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
SUIT FOR EXCITEMENT.

The suit of Joseph f. Smith. trustee,
against William G. Bradshaw of Los
Angeles, has been transferred to the
United States district court from the
state court where it was first filed. The
suit is for the ejectment Of the de-
fendant, who. the complaint says. en-
tered on piece of land owned by the
plaintiff, as trustee, which commences
at a point 72 feet south of the north
west corner of lot 4, block "a, plat A,
running thence east 1855 feet, thence
north 4.65 feet to the face of a stone
wall, thence west along the wall 165
feet to point due north of the be-
ginning, thence south GA feet to place
of beginning. Tho property is located
on State street III the vicinity of the So
.cial hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper win II.
pleased to learn that there is at. lest.
one dreaded dinsease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, ard
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure l.;
the only positive cure now known To
con nstitntional disease REQUIRES ueu Con- Z,
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. thereby destroying tho
Foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
tho constitution and assisting.
proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case thatysit
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-5
Address. F. j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. o.
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
posToFF1CE GAINS.

The business transacted last month
in the Salt Lake postofiice shows a gain
of almost 10 per cent compared with,
the month of July last year The sales
last month were as follows: Stamps,
s22,129S0: cards. $3.50; envelopes. $5S61. is.
For July. 1905 the, sales were: Stamps,
s1s. T23; cards, ssT2. envelopes, 81, CSC %.
The total for last month was SOS. SEQ. ss,
as compared with total of s24Qs4 %
In July 1908. an increase OF s576 76.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
KNOCKED OFF WATER WAGON.
Albert Hylcr. Driver. Injured in Col-
1islon With Street Car.

E In a collision yesterday at the corner,
5of Second South and Second East
streets between car No 455 and one of
the city,s water wagons, Albert Hyler,
driver of the latter narrowly escaped
serious injury by being hurled from the
high seat to the pavement.
Tho car. which is said to have been
moving al. a rapid speed, struck the
wagon with such force that the king
bolt was broken. breaking the wagon
In two and sending the heavy. tank con-
tanning 600 gallons of water to the street
Hyler was picked up unconscious from
his fall. and removed to his home at 1851
Lincoln avenue.
After an investigation the officials Of
the Utah Lightf& Railway company an45
jnounced that little blame was attached
to the car crew as the car was running
at not more than five miles an hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
MARTIAL MUS|CIFOR
ENCAMPMENT WEEK.
Daily Band Performances Scheduled
Such as Salt Lake Has Never
s Heard Before.

The public. visiting and resident, will
be favored with plenty of martial music
4 the coming week. Chairman Mcclellan
and Secretary Graham or the music
Icommittees for the G. A. r. encampment
will see to that; and in accordance with
/ long cherished plans have completed
arrangements for such daily band per-
formance as this town has not Wit
messed before M
Intact, there will be continued band
| playing for the major part of each day,
50 that people with memories suffici-
sntly strong may be able to lay up in
8rnetap cold storage enough music
to last them many a month The scheme
prepared is as follows: Beginning Mon
day next, at $3.50 a. M, daily. a band,
Will Start from the ,rempleton building,
eadquarters, and play for 80 minutes
at the Pioneer monument. The band
will then proceed to the Wilson hotel;
for the performance Of several selec-E
tions there. & Following comes al second
recital In front of the Knutsford hotel,
and then another in front OF. the Ken
cyOil llONSly SNllSuCG ltlE sOduul 10
to the Commercial club for q 45 minutes
concert, and then back to the Temple
ton building. The tour ought to last
about three hours. Several bands arc
/ to follow each other thus, in seriatim,i
each selecting its own program, so that
ia fair share of each day Will be thus
occupied. excepting, of course. there
can be. no touring of bands during the
great parade.
BIG CONCERT WEDNESDAY,.
AT Up. M, Wednesday, a monster cons
cert is to be given at the Pioneer nom
Runent by combined bands aggregating
$50 musicians--all Of them playing, and
under the conductorship Of John Held,
official bandmaster of the, encampment.
Mr.. Held is preparing a good program
that such a number of players can profit
ably handle. and the volume of sound
ought to pretty near reach Centerville.
& 1t is no easy task to get unison of eff
fort outso such a large body, Of men.
particularly where there have been no
5rehearsals; and. of course, any reflne-8
8rnent OF phrasing and expression need
not be severely looked for. There will
he no attempt at Hungarian Rhapsodies
or Symphonic poems, and such works.
as Mozart S Fantasia In A minor or
kGuilmant's Third Organ sonata, will
he strenuously avoided. However. with
& areasona bly, easy program the masto-
don band ought to do well.
MUSIC FOR CAMPFIREs.
1T Is the Intention OF the committee
to provide bands for all of the camp
f1res held at eventide by the various
army groups over the city, evenings;
also to give the choir a deserved COM
pliment by having bands play at the
east door of the abernacle just prior
tr,t
certs on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings. Then bands will be
furnished Prof. Wetzell for music in
connection with the Living Flag. Alls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
.INFoRMATIoN :RoonEIs.

Inc seven information booths to be
V established at the abroad stations and
q al. onyenient points about the city
tWll be in read iness for Monday These
q !. Dooths Will be In charge of ]. Edward
s2laylor assisted by q corps of 1853 high
4 sc nool cadets, whose duty It will be to-
(. guide the veterans to their quarters, as
well as those who arrive in the city.
Il without having secured quarters be-
s ;lt AT each of the railroad sta
L IONS VIII be stationed an information
5sp ZOO with four captains and IL cadets
as guides. Upon arrival of trains these
GUIDES VIII direct the new arrivals to-
me proper street cars and IL they hive
u ~. NY pee y, assignedato accommodations.
they will be directed to one of \ the;,
i. booths on Main street. These latter
eooths will be located at the corner Of
Maln and First, Second and Third
ssoutn streets, and the visitors will be
sasslgned to their accommodations and
given ei SIPS to car conductors with d.
Il I i, how to reach their destIna- Il
tons ,g55 IS : y 70
The Main street booths VIII he
y provided with captains and guides as
5loiiows: At First South and Main. four
captains and "a guides; at Second south
g m111 Main, four captains and IS guides;
ahlra. South and Main, four captains
ana and ~ guides. An information bureau
VIII s,i DC maintained at the COMMERCIAL
s,an VIII. Win Tour captains and Is guides
haa mere .e VIII be one at the Knutsford
MOTEL with four captains and 4 nine.
guides. These booths will all BY ser
W 2, Monday morning and willSbe used
isht and day until the rush is over.
- -
tpar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

Mons. and Nine. Begue.
With Ellery Band at Saltair every
day, 4 and IS r.. M Concerta free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

saItair ..Leviathane Restaurant.
The best meals at city prices. ASH
for anything" Orchestra every evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

y AIcClellan's Symphony Orchestra.
In Saltair ..LeYiathan' Restaurant
this afternoon and evening. SO per-
formers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
7IDAHo.wYoMING PosTMAsrERs

washington, d c., Aug. 6--Post-
masters appointed: Idaho-H Jensen,
Twin Falls county, Ida M. Good, vice
w. l. Good, deceased.
Wyoming Birdsaye, Fremont county,
James w. Smith. Vice L. Pate, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
NO ORGAN RECITALs.

The regular free organ recitals
at the Tabernacle will not be
+ given next week on account of
the Tabernacle choir concerts
and G. A. R. greetings, which
take place during the evenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

Mons. and Nine. Begue.
With Ellery Band at Saltair every
day. and 8 r. m. Concerts free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

snltair ..Leviathans Restaurant.
The best meals at city prices. ASK
Tor nything. = Orchestra every evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
FIVE NEW MEMBERS,

flo 'tting at saitair-the real fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
FIRST PATRIOTIC
c. A. 4. SERVICES 3. !: |:
initial Religious Gathering to Be
Held ia First Methodist
Church Tomorrow.
Any cHuRc HE'S COMBINE J; 3 4 4 3 \
=. r;ons Committees Of Women Are
n 1x,orkine Hard on Final Details
For Encampmcnt Week.

The initial patriotic Z service of the
# ,,rty.third national g. A. r.. encamp-
ment, IN which all the churches Of the
~, sw,Ill combine, Will be held Sunday
s,;.ninr at s o'clockSi In the First Metllo-
Ait church, at the corner Of Second
son.h and Second East streets. The
.srylce will be under the auspices OF
M department Of Utah, g, a. r., and
1,eian III. smyth, commander of the
denartment, extends an Invitation to all
.4mbers OF the G. "a. The w. G. RI
,ha circle, the Daughters and Sons Of
veterans and the Army Nurses, togeth-5
4 With their friends, to be present.
lomrade Walter g. Yeazle, epartment
chaplain, will preside at the meeting
Following is the program, to be rem
3 dered: VI (; a
song, Columbia, the Gem of the
OCEAN, led by choir of First NJ. q.
church. vi
Invocation, Rabbi Charles n F'reund.
Song. Marching Through Georgia, -
/ lad BY choir of First NJ =, church.
Twenty-third Psalm, By congregation
III, 10
Song, alag without 5a stain, Mrs. \
I Emlna Ramsey Norris, Daughter of
Veterans, - r
Address, Miss Clara Hoover national
president Daughters Of Veterans
4 4 piano solo, Miss Edith Gaby, 3Daugh-
5ter8of Veterans. ;..f N 3ss;
8. Address Rev. j. Il. Spence. national
chaplain chief, G.. a., r..
Song, Mrs. S. w. Peters
Address, Rev. Francis Burdgette
Short, pastor First M. T.. church.
& Song, America, ''s led by choir First
M. =. church. SS as
Benediction, Rev. T. q Tiff. past ma
5tonal chaplain-i chief, O.. a. r..
REST QUARTERS.
2 The important matter Of providing
places Of rest for the veterans and Visit
tors at the encampment next week has
been taken up by the members of the
James B. Mexican Wornen's Relief
corps, No. \. They will establish at the
banquet hall of 4. o. Q. 4 r. hall at Post
office place a rest room and bureau OF
at which all visitors Will
be made welcome and special attention
VIII be paid TO etenans and " their
WY itoA = wiz bc OIL SVO1ll-53l
en- OF the corps present who will act
In the capacity OF nurses, among these
being Mrs Weston. Mrs. Augusta c. ]
Dane, president of the corps, lis in
charge OF the arranS ements. A regis
tration book will be provided, lin which /
all visitors Will be asked to; reg lister,
and there will be variety Of books
and pamphlets descriptive Of the city
and state and containing pointed In
formation regarding the commercial
and industrial resources Of the city.
The room will be opened on Monday
monring at 10 o'clock and will be kept
open all week every day from 3 a. In
until s p. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
THAT DOUBLE CHIN

Every woman who is fat, and es-
pecially every woman Cor mani who
has a hog-like double chin. will
welcome this news paragraph. Your
night masks and sticking-plaster
strips and strokings are at an end.
A method of reducing double chins
(also fat abdomens and hips, shoul-
ders, ankles and neek) htat really
does reduce them has been found.
And would you believe IL, it is
nothing more than a simple. harm
less home receipt thatany druggist
will fill for you. viz: y OF, Marmola,
4 OF. Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte. and y ozs. Peppermint Wat
err, a teaspOonful of which after each
meal and atbedtime will take off up
to a pound of fat day. Try it-it
is good for the stomach-strengthens
that organise IL turns the food into
energy. bones, muscle, as II should,
instead OF into fat, as yours Is doing
now after each meal. Eat what you
wish; drop exercising; be lazy even;
this mixture will still trim up your
figure. And il will do II evenly too,
without causing wrinkles; removing
the sOggy fat, such as double chins
and stout aDdomens are made OF
first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
IOWA WILD GRAPES
DO WELL IN OREGON

The first annual meeting of the
fruit growers of the Silverton dis
trict was held Tuesday at the opera
house, where hundreds of Marion
county fruit growers assembled to
listen to addresses by some of Ore
gon's best authority on the question.
There were exhibits from all over
the country ranging from the choic-
est selected apples commercially
packed just as they would appear on
the New York market from the fa-
nous Reynolds orchard at Salem to
fruit from soms of the most dis
eased and unkept trees in the coun-
try.
Perhaps the most interesting ex-
hibit was a few bu~ches of wild
Iowa grapes, furnished by Tom
Skaife. The little sprig that there
grapes were grown from was sent in
a letter to Mr.. Skaife from Iowa over
forty years ago, before the railroads
were running into this country
Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
INDIAN LIQUOR LAW
is UPHELD BY COURT

That the state law forbidding the
sale of liquor to Indians does not in
wade or trespass, upon the provisions
of the federal constitution was the
decision yesterday of Judge Mitchen
Gillian. The declaration was made
by the court that, though an Indian
might be a citizen, and thus be en-
trenched in the rights granted under
the constitution to ali citizens, still
the state, in the exercise of its police
power, had the right to take cogni-
zanee of the dangerous effects of
liquor on the Indian, and to forbid
the sale of liquor to him where it
was deemed best for the protection
of civilization.
The question arose over the demur-
rer interposed in the case of the state
against Tony Simich, who is accused
of selling liquor to a half breed In
dian. It was urged by counsel for
the defense that the law recognized
an Indian who had departed from his
tribal relations, and accepted an al
lotment of land, as citizen of the
United States.
A number of prosecutions of sa-
loon keepers for selling liquor to In
dians have been made recently, large
ly through federal agents.
Tony Simich was arraigned after
the decision on the demurrer, and
pleaded not guilty.-Post Intelligen-
Ger, Oct. 5,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Pleasant Party at Hartley Homo.

Saturday evening a very pleasant
evening was spent at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartley, five
miles east of Salem, when a house
party was given in honor of their
daughter, Miss Stella, it being her
sixteenth birthday.
The decorations in the living room
and parlor were entirely in white
chrysanthemums and mistletoe,
hanging from the wall vases and in
terlaced with great white satin bows.
The dining room was beautiful in
red and green, with dozens of req
chrysanthemums and mistletoe with
berries. The table was centered with
n large boquet of flowers.
Miss Stella received the guests at
the door, and looked quite beauti-
full in her chic white lingerie gown.
The first part of the evening was
spent in singing. Then a dainty
luncheon was served in the dining
room, after which Mr.. Arthur Hart
ley gave some very good toasts. Then
the guests retired to the parlor, and, i,
by the light of the fireplace, told
some very thrilling ghost stories.
Those present were Misses Elma and
Blanche Rice, Mr.. j. and Leslie Rice,
Mr.. Lloyd Stiffier, Mr.. Merle Stifler,
Minnie Pate, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Martin, Miss Alta Martin, Miss Ver-
bena Harris, Miss Hazel Harris, Mr.
Lewis Harris, Mr.. Carl and Arthur
Hartley, Miss Nemoa Pate, Mr.. Rex
Hartley, Hazel Mclean, Miss Irene
Hartley, Mrs. Ada Hartley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Mrs. Louie Hite, 42S outlen st.,

Mrs. Louie Hite. 42S outlen St.,
Danvilel, ILL.,, writes, October 1st:
"Foley's Kidney Pills started me on
the road to health. / was treated by
four doctors. and took other kid
ney remedies but grew worse. and
was unable to do my housework,
and the doctor told me could only
live from two to six months. am
now so much better that do all my
own work, and / shall be glad to
tell any one afflicted with kidney or
bladder trouble the good results l
received from taking Foley's Kidney
Pills" Commence today and be well
Do not risk having Brights Disease
or Diabetes. J. 9. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
SP0ILSMEN WANT
"PRlNClPAl" :" ASSEMBLY
Albany Saturday Night.) J

IAIDany SATURDAY NlghLJ
Col Hofer thinks that an assembly
that would make a platform and
adopt resolutions endorsing the rule
of the people and the expressed will
of the people would help harmonize
the party So it would, Colonel, so it
would. But what in thunder would
that do to the big and little pie-hunt-
ers who have been running with the
machine for forty years? Don't they
need an office? Would not one of
them rise and Inquire what are we
here for if not for Officer" Without
an assembly nomination what hopes
have any of them for office from con-
stable to governor. Sho! Sho! Col
onel; something must be done for
these heroes who have run every pri-
mary since Lincoln was nominated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24

Tickling. tight coughs can be
surely and quickly loosened with n
prescription druggists are dispensing
everywhere as DR.. Shops Cough
Remedy And It is so very differ-
ent than common cough medicines.
No opium. no chloroform, absolute
Iy nothing harsh or unsafe. The
tender leaves OF a harmless. lung
healing mountainous shrub gives
the The curative properties TO DR..
shoop's Cough Remedy. Those leaves
ave the power 10 calm the most dis
essing cough and TO soothe and
cal the most sensitive bronchial
embrane. Mothers should, for safe
tys sake alone, always demand Or.
shoop's. II can with perfect free
dom be given to even the youngest
babes. Test It for yourself and see.
Sold by Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From Thank
ful Salem People.
One remedy never fails.

One remedy never fails.
Salem people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills
Salem testimony proves it always
reliable.
p. w. Brown, 374 Summer street,
Salem, Ore, says: Three years of
millwright work in a sulphur factory,
when it was necessary to perform re-
pairs in poisonous gases and to
work in cramped position, and some
times wet to the skin, caused my
kidney trouble. 1 suffered from a
lameness and soreness across the
small of my back, and about two
months ago, when in this condition,
my attention was called to Doan's
Kidney Pills. l went to DR.. Stones
drug store and procured a box and
oon the backache and soreness across
the loins entirely disappeared, as al
so did the other symptoms of my
trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills are
worthy of a trial by anyone annoyed
with backache or kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doar's--
and take no other.