davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

There are today more than 1900 satisfied
owners of Maxwell automobiles. Isn't this plain
statement more convincing to you than anything
can say-for it proves Maxwell success
Six years ago, we started at Tarrytown, N. Y,
with but one factory. Today the Maxwell Briscoe
Motor Co. operates three factories-the one at
Iarrytown N. Y, second at Pawtucket, r. l.,
and the third at New Castle, Ind the largest auto
mobile plant in the world, under one roof. In these
three great factories, with over 81, 100000 worth
of equipment and floor space covering more than
oo acres, we will build this year over $1,000
Maxwells. 1 mention this because only with
such tremendous manufacturing facilities, it is
possible to produce high-grade car and sell il
to you at a moderate price.
We make six models, ranging in price from
$500 to $175O, but recommend to you our 20 HIP.
hve-passenger touring which, with complete
equipment, costs Sl450 (see ustration) or if you
want two-passengcr conveyance, our Model A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Evening and Semi Weekly
Standard.

Il advertisements run more than
once without change, charge following
price peT inch Zach day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
Dande

md sunshl
growth Of
1les fall. ,
gists sell
provo its "
Or silver q
ample.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

Bread,
Rolls
from F
If yc
not qr
lately,
Flour t
Pc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

dam from points on its line to Oak
ley, Two camps Of surveyors are at
work running surveys and cross sec
lions for the road and everything points
to speedy operations.
The people of the valley, including
Oakley, Marion and Basin are prepar-
ing for three days celebration, on July
% to "a inclusive. The first two days
will be in honor of the proposed res
ervoir and the last day will be an OBJ
servance of Pioneer day. Sports of va
rious kinds, including horse races and
baseball will be engaged in. Two
meetings will be held In the opera
house. MIR. D. G. McWatus of Miner
will be the principal speaker.
Mrs Lotte Cozier OF Utah gave a
fine vocal entertainment in the opera
house last Friday night.
Announcement Is made that Cassia
stake conference will be held here Sat
urday and Sunday, Aug. 27-s: also Pri-
mary conference on the eth Of the
same month.
The residence of Hyrum j. Wells was
totally destroyed by fire during Sat
urday night. The family were absent
at Logan and the origin of the fire Is a
mystery.
DR.. A. F. o. Nelson rolled into town
last week in n brand new automobile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
CHARLES D. HILLEs,
Assistant SECRETARY OF the Treasury.
Burnley WILL HONOR
UTAH'S PIONEER DAY
Especial correspondence.o

x URLBY, July CIV. Il. Curtis,
head of large publishing COM
pany of Chicago accompanied by his
wife and daughter; w. =. BoosinSer
assistant passenger agent OF the Union
Pacific and D. p. Burley of Salt Lake
came down on n special train last sun
day, stopping here for an hour in look
ing over the town before proceeding to
Twin Falls.
Miss Kate Lodwig OF Pomona, Cal,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. r..
Craner.
Mrs. George Scott of Malta was
taken to Boise last Monday evening.
Mrs. Scott has an attack of appendi-
citis.
Mrs. NJ. d. Boyce, who lives on a
homestead about five miles east Of
town, was taken to the Groves L. d. S.
hospital last sunday to be operated on
for appendicitis. Mrs Boyce being
very weak, could not stand the shock
and passed away soon after the opera
ton.
Gen. Supt Bancroft and party passed
through town In a special train on a
tour of inspection this week.
c. g. Richards OF Ogden was here
Thursday.
Mrs. G, l.. Haight and children went
to Oakley Tuesday to spend a few days
with her parents.
Mr.. William Lowe of Willard, Utah,
is in town visiting relatives and
friends.
The Mutual Improvement associations
of this ward are preparing Pioneer
program to be given in the meeting
house next Sunday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
.RIGBY CITIZENS VOTE
FOR WATERWORKs BONDS
lspeclal correspondence.l

ID IGBY, July 22.-Yesterday the little
IN son Of George and zcnobia Suther-
land Harper Of Garfield ward died of
cholera infantum. Alvin George was
a. bright little fellow, born Nov. 4,
1907, and his departure is kernly felt
by the bereaved parents and friends.
On Tuesday, July 20, an election was
held at Rigby to determine whether tho
village should be bonded in order to
put in a system of watelworks. None
but resident taxpayers being allowed
to vote, the number voting WAS small,
but those in favor of bonds Won out: :.
hence we may expect the business por-
ton Of the incorporation, to be supplied
with good water in their buildings in
the near future.
Next Tuesday, July 81, an election
will be held at Rlgby for the purpose
of deciding whether a rural high school
shall be established at Rigby to ac-
commodate the school districts OF An
mis-, Clark, Grant, Garfield, LaBelle
Lewisville, Lorenzo, Menan, Perry and
Rigby, with high school privileges as
provided for by senate bill No. "a of
the last legislative session of Idaho.
y. III. Owen and Miss Jessie Fillmore
We're married last Monday evening at
the home OF the bridegroom's parents
at Idaho Falls
This year Rigby is not providing Cor
celebrating Pioneer Day, but the settle
ments around will furnish amuse-
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
RECORD HAY CROP
FROM SUGAR CITY
lspecia1 correspondence.l

|
CUGAR CITY. July 90. The weather
~ for the past week has been quito
warm, but just right for the growth Of
the crops. The farmers are in the
| midst of haying and they are harvest
Ing one Of the largest hay crops known
in this part of the country. Tho beets
and grain are growing rapidly The
dry farms are looking fine and the few
showers have done much to help the
crops on the hills.
The new hotel will be opened hare
the first of the week. 1t is In the old
hotel building, which has been remoI-
eled throughout. Each room is land
somely furnished. The halls and Offices
and dining rooms are tastefully de-
corated.
Last night the Fremont county G. a
r. band gave dance in the Opera
House to raise means to purchase uni
ferns. The hall was well filled and
p very successful dance was given The
band is under the management of F.
L. Davis and Charles j. Engar Is the
leader. The band will be one Of the
many bands that will make music for
the visitors in Salt Lake during the
encampment. They are practising hard
and by the results of the concerts they
are giving in Sugar City they will re-
ceive creditable mention when heard
in Salt Lake City.
Robert Wright an employe OF the
iUtah-ldaho Sugar company had the
misfortune of breaking one Of his legs
just above the ankle. Mr.. Wright was
helping load car of sugar when a
bag of sugar fell on his leg.
Mrs. Roger Millward who has been
very low with heart trouble for several
months past. is still in very darser-
GUS condition
The farmers are busy with their
crops, but business keeps good and the
merchants and business men are res
ceiving their STARE of the business This
country has to offer.
The baseball team has practically
closed what las been prosperous
year. 1t has only lost two games
this season. The game last Saturday
was between the st. Anthony profes-
sional team and the local team. The
local boys handled themselves excep-
tionally we'll, The game closed with
a score of 70 to in favor OF the big
| team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
OAKLEY RESERVOIR
WILL NOW BE BUILT
lsnecial correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
n AK1JBY, cassin Co., July 20.-Much
" satisfaction is felt here by the
people on the prospect of Immediate
action on the part of the Oaldey-Goose
Creek Reservoir company, in the con-
struction Of the dam and canals which
will open up $4,000 acres of farm lands.
Messrs Faris and Kesl of Boise, who
have the contract of contraction, will
move their large grading camps from
Salmon to Oakley. where they will be-
gin operations July %. 1t is said that
a line OF electric railroad will also he
built by the same company from Mil
ner, a distance of % miles. to Oakley.
in the next two years. In the meantime
the Oregon Short Line will build a
branch line from Burley. % miles, to
Oakley. This will be a steam or mo-
tor car line and will be built at once,
thus giving the people living in this
section rapid transit passenger and
freight accommodations within 90 days.
It is reported that the Short Line has
the conszaR3 ha garry supplies for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF JOHN BARON
Especial Correspondence


EWISVILLE. July 19.-The death
- of John Baron. aged 90 years, a
resident of Hyrum, Cache valley, which
occurred here six days ago, is causing
considerable discussion as there are
some mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the shocking affair. His dead
body was found on the 10th near the
residence of his brother-in-law, and as
it had been in the sun for days, was
in badly decomposed condition.
The young man had been left in
charge of his brotherin-l laws home, G..
Fife, while the family was away at
Willow Creek. It is supposed ne was
thrown from a horse and instantly
killed, but positive evidence as to this
is lacking. The young man came here
last spring. II the body can be got int
proper condition 1t viii be shipped to
Hyrum for burial.
Joseph Erickson, son of John Erick-
son, met With n painful accident last
evening when he was thrown from a
horse and suffered a fractured thigh.
The fruit crop, especially the small
fruit. will be good this year and the
alfalfa crop will be excellent There
has been but little rain but many Sc
we're thunder storms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
FRANKLIN REPORTS
HEAVY GRAIN CROP
Especial correspondence

rankin, July PA windstorm
l that partoole somewhat of the ma
ture of tornado visited this section
last Saturday night, tearing down
trees. fences, etc. In one instance 1t
blew a large window out. or rather into
the home of Mrs. Mary Morrison.
The masons are now laying the front
of the new o. NJ u. store building.
carpenters will soon be- at work on the
interior. the building will be rushed
to completion as fast rs possible
The hay crop this season Is reported
short and prices are, as consequence,
high. Grain is looking fine ana
prospects are good for a heavy yield.
Contractors are now In the field Offer
ing 30 cents a bushel for wheat as a
starter There is no prospect or Hour
going down any for a While.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
.LINCOLN's BRASS BAND
MAKES A HIT ALL AROUND
Especial Correspondence

r INCOLN, Bingham Co., Idaho, July
Il 22-The brass band under Prof.
Campbell, is becoming JOY to the peo-
pie of Lincoln. The feature is Sun
day concerts from the band stand in
the Sugar ccmpany's park every Sun
day afternoon from 5 to Z. Quite
q number from Idaho Falls, Iona and
Ammon come in their carriages and
automobiles to enjoy the music. Sew
eral new Instruments and players have
been added lately with q view of
capturing the prize to be won at the
fair to be held at Blackfoot in Septenl-
Der.
Misses Enid Ed1nonds and Mamie
Price of Salt Lake City returned to
their homes last Tuesday after an en-
joyable visit with friends at Lincoln
and Iona.
Returning fishing parties from the
various streams report excellent
catches.
During the week there has been some
rain, but not In sufficient quantity to
do the beet crop much good. But the
electrical part was terrific; chain and
sheet lightning were everywhere, ac-
companied by peal after peal of roll
Ing thunder which lasted during one
whole night.
Mrs. e. c. Sprague OF Sanborrl, Iowa,
and Mrs. H. Rhodes OF the same place
stopped off on their way to Portland
and Seattle to visit Mr.. and Mrs. g..
Light CT Lincoln.
The Utah-1dato Sugar company at
this place has just completed cum
modious bath house and barber shop,
fitted with cold and hot water, which
will be duly appreciated by the factory
employees and general public. In con-
nection with the barber shop and baths
n reading room is to be added later
where the men can go and spend All
hour or so in reading foreign and local
papers and magazines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
MONTPELIER PEOPLE
TO HONOR PIONEERS
(speclal correspondence.l

MONTPELIER July 22.-The wea-
1vAther is ideal, being warm and
farmers are busy gathering their first
hay crop which is Il most excellent
one The prospects for a hountous har-
vest are perfect. The health of tho
people is generally good and work
plentiful
The celebration OF the Fourth was
such a complete success that the lend-
ing citizens have deemed 1t proper and
worth while to have another celebrns
ton on Pioneer day, July "a. a suit
able program consisting Of a street
parade, services, amusements ans
races has been arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
WASATCH SUMMER
RESORT
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
The ideal resort for families cool.
plenty of shade, good nshing-situated
at the mouth of Little cottonwood can
rnn, 10 miles from Salt Lake.
Good hotel acknowledgement
rates to families.
Cottages for rent by week or month.
store and stable at resort.
Stage leaves McHenrys Livery Stables.
Murray (Phones Ind. 76-I: Bell 1881.
daily. ut $50 a. m. Leaves resort at
4:3o p. m.
JAMES A. & JANET D. MUIR.
Bell Phone Murray A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BIG GANG WORKING
ON IRRIGATION CANAL
Especial Correspondence,

Especial Correspondence
M CANNON, July 23--The Marsh
AvA Valley Irrigation company has a
big gang Of men hard at work on the
canal which will carry water from the
Portneuf river to Downey and will irri-
gate something like 10000 acres Of the
finest land In this part of the country.
There is plenty Of room for settlers
here and the opportunities are SPLEEN
did.
The weather Is extremely hot and the
dry farm grain Is suffering In conse-
quence. In spite of this the farmers
are confident of reaping a good har-
vest.
Representative T. NJ. Edwards has
returned from a pleasant trip to
Seattle.
2. L. Saunders OF Salt Lake City is
here on a fishing trip and will meet his
family at this place to return to Salt
Lake.
Cambrlan Day saltair, Thursday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

ever; and Monday while she was sit
ting out in the frontyard, the landlord,
Nelson Freelander, came and locked
the doors Of the house and turned the
woman and children into the street.
TWO ROUTES INTO BOISE.
Two routes into Boise are contem-
plated by the engineers of the Pitts
burg and Gilmore Railroad company,
reported from one source to be a sub.
sidiary road of the Hartman system
and from another an invasion into
southern Idaho by the Hill interests.
There has recently been filed with the
secretary of state, by w. A. McCutch-
con. representative of the Pittsburg
and Gilmore company, an amendment
to the articles of incorporation of said
company providing for the projection OF
the road to Boise to be constructed
through the counties Of Lemhi, Custer,
Boise and Ada, or Lemhi, Custer,
Blaine. Emore and Ada. Either OF
these routes, it was stated. would be
approximately $50 miles in length and
extend from Salmon City to Boise. The
spur Of the Pittsburg and Gilmore run
ming from Timber Creek to Armstead,
where the road will connect With the
Oregon Short Line, IS designated as
the main line in the amendment to
the articles of incorporation.
second branch is proposed to d.
vert at Timber Creek, pass through
Salmon City and on down the Salmon
ton, connecting up again at Pasco, at
distance of 1875 miles. The counties
=. iqan9 M w d. ~ pass
,s,.n,,1,,,a
otei ~ ~ ne go oa.' -,
~! ~,
a'ias.. aitu ~,
l,,o sa,.iiio 80 -, ct ~ "a
1919, ~. t,Ia, ,,t,5a -,
D. = - t,,asa i;rfara,1
Nv. ,,n,,os sa4 ~ n tho aInanas
-, -, -, -
iiieiit'' 'it'veise ''ie ss'l'iie iou'es'
TABERNACLE CHOIR COMING.
me "a riioti u set bahe
Wy ooo NU 49,, ne,.
coi'csrt ~ Tue r.iliieS ~
on me szna o. tauEsuse, ac . ~
Wo'4 jus iee.iN GU ~ a,,,,s.,, 49,,
y. haze OF tne boise cliulc., llo ~,
S'e'otse y, i'eii.ei' sD' e'i' u .''e 'eI'
er 1Ilt clloll.
mis- announcement VIII DC siaaly re.
4csiNea by tne numerous illusiu lopels o.
tl,ls ciey' WIZ VS. t,l,, ~
ca upon hearlhs .he tel,o ~ liis'e .iie
clloli lllaiasetiieha nau o.t oise ~
choir CHI viii give concert the following
then nroceeI to the coast
y. :,
AUTOS COLLIDE.
,,a,.,, sar;ous ,cc,dent W., s narrow-
i, ,.e,.iaa ,,,,r,,t bafora ,ast Il, which
g. Iarad,, nd former Gov Goodinr
tnoat,e,,. ,viti,i Ave nthe,s MIGHT have
t,aes, ~ ,.init,,,s As a 10 one man
Jeoi. ,,,,a,i is Vine, N local hos,
,,itai onn 'nthnrs ~ the nartv ara mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Hear Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward,
Cambrian Day. saltair. Thursday,
July Goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
CELEBRATE JULY OATH.

At Wandamere something doing all
day. Base ball, swimming matches.
horse races, Paine's Fire Works at
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Pioneer Day at saltair.
Only resort that can handle the
crowds. Bathing never better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

WATCH FOR THE BIG RED CARS
FOR POINT LOOKOUT.
Cars leave End So. and Main st. for
Emigration Canyon at p. m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

gath at Beautiful Saltair.
Where your friends Will 60 Better
he there. Round trip 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
SIX REST SELLING BOOKS.
Record for June.

According to the lists furnished by
leading Book Sellers of the country the
ak books (tiction) tyhich have sold best
In the order OF demand during the
/. The Inner Shrine. Anon. s1.50.
.. Katrine Lane. s1.50.
8. The Man in Lower Ten. Rinehart
5. The White Sister. Crawford.
$780,
g. $40 or Flight. Hough. $780,
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main st.
gath at Beautiful saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

cambrIan Day saltair. Thursday
July 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

without provisions or any income what
ever; and Monday while she was sit.
ting out in the front yard, the landlord
Nelson Freelander, came and locked
the doors of the house and turned the
woman and children into the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

~ OCATEldO, July 22,--NeSt sat
- urday morning, at the office Of
Gray e Gray, real estate FIRM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Gov Brady will preside at ronsing
big temperance meeting to be held in
this city next Monday night, at which
he will make speech. He stated to
your correspondent yesterday that he
was going to lend every effort possible
to the temperance movement, to do all
in his power to make Idaho a dry state,
as was contemplated in the Republican
platform in the last campaign.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

In delightful contrast with certain
U. s. Senator's who are simply four
flushing when they protest against a
reduction Of tho duty on wheat, Sen
ator Knute Nelson frankly admits
that the tariff On wheat hasn't done
the farmers of the northwest a par
ticle of COED. OF course it hasn't
What good could it do them when
this country exports something like
two hundred million bushels of
wheat every year? It's the biggest
swindle on earth. The tariff on
wheat IL made the cloak and ex-
cuse for tariffs on lumber, hides, etc.,
under cover Of which the consumers
are robbed and tho benefciaries pile
up immense fortunes. The farmers
are sure easy marks!-LaMouro
Chronicle, (Rspublican.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03
a bit.
New Cigarette Law
Selected

It might be we'll for our dealers
to know that law was passed by
the state legislature which prohib-
it's them to sell or in any way fur
nish cigars, tobacco or cigarettes to
any person under eighteen years OF
age, unless under the written order
of parent or guardian of said per-
son. The fine upon conviction is $50
or thirty days in Jail. Any person
under eighteen years of age who
shall be caught smoking or using
any kind of tobacco or cigars shall
be arrested by any officer and upon
conviction shall be fined five dollars
or get five days in Jail.
The acreage sown to flax this year
is very small and last years crop is
early depleted. The linseed oil mills
in Minneapolis have had to ship flax
from Duluth to keep their plants III
operation, thing unheard of in the
history of the business. With these
facts before us it seems that a few
acres of flax will look pretty good
this fall with prices around the $1.5C
mark.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03
Must Get up Early

A total eclipse Of the sun is chedl
uled to occur on June II, visible in
all portions of the extreme south.
The eclipse will begin in this lat
itude about 6:1O in the morning and
will continue until after sunset. AT
the time of the disappearance of the
sun, the eclipse will cover about one
half the area of Old Sol.
The last total eclipse of the sun
was witnessed here shortly after the
close of the war, in the year 1868
The eclipse will be remembered by
many citizens who yet speak Of 1t
as a queer experience, noticeably in
the folk lore of the south.
The eclipse predicted for June II
is to be total and will be reproduc-
ton of the one in 1869. The occasion
will afford a rare experience for resi-
dents of North Dakota and all who
ever witnessed a total eclipse of the
sun, state that they can never forget
it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

Some idea of the changes in meth
ods of farming that are going on In
this state may be arrived at by read.
ing a report just sent out by the
Armenia & Sharon Land Company Of
Armenia, N. Y. This company operates
one of the largest farms in the state
and has under cultivation this year
10000 acres in which little less
than 10000 acres are in wheat. The
company has sown this year 6,210
acres of flax, 3,702 acres of oats, 754
acres of barley, sob acres Of corn,
,S65 acres Of rye and over eleven
hundred acres of clover. The wheat
acreage is greatly decreased and the
acreage of other grains increased
proportionately over previous years.
While wheat is still the principal
crop raised in North Dakota and will
be for many years to come, farmers
large and small are realizing that to
get the most returns from their lard
they must raise other crops as we'll.
Wahpeton Globe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

The Minot College Of Commerce
closed last week for the summer,
and the manager, A. E. Stoesmeister,
has gone to Minneapolis, 10 spend
a couple of weeks. The College had
a very successful season, seventy
four students having been enrolled.
Those who finished the course were
placed in good positions without the
least trouble, and there are jobs in
the northwest awaiting others as