davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
MANTI SCHOOLS BEGIN
YEARS WORK SEPT. 10

MANTI. Aug. 2o.-.The public schools
and the Manti high school will begin
! the years work on Monday. Sept 13.
With the following teachers: High
school faculty--Daniel H. Robinson,
principal; Edgar I. Reid. Christen Ak
elsen, Clarence L.. Stewart. Fred ].
Fjeldsted, Ella May Cox, Sidonia Olsten
and Holstein NJ Warner.
The grade teachers will be Edgar 7.
Reid. principal Ellis Johnson, soren p.
Petersen, N. w. Anderson. Blanch Met
calf, Conrad Frischltnecht, Leonore
Dyrens. Appia Harmon, Clara H.
johnson, Ann Parry, Ada Grenig and
Lizzie Frischknecht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
BOXELDER. HIGH SCHOOL
IN NEW BUILDING.
splendid Condition. of County Schools
L Since Consolidation Under
One Board.

VS. BRIGHAM CITY, sBoxelder Co, Aug.
b sO.-At the opening of the school term
next month the Boxelder county high
school Will be held In this city in It's
own building, portions of the new
school, which is costing s60,000 being
nearly completed. Up to the pres
ent something over $4,000 has been eS-i
pended in the construction of the cen
ter and south wings. which will be
occupied by the school at its opening
on Sept. 20, while the construction Of
the}north wing will be pushed as rapid
4 ly as practicable.
The new building is three stories
above the basement. faces west. and
makes a. very imposing appearance IN
its commanding position, overlooking
the beautiful Bear River valley It
is built of red pressed brick, In gothic
style. with well-arranged class rooms.
commodious assembly hall. and con-
Veniently fitted gymnasium. and there
will be a considerable expenditure the
coming year In the establishment OF
chemical laboratory and domestic
science department.
The high schooItgives regular four
year courses and at the close OF the
last year in May, the first graduates
of the school received their ceftincates.
These graduates We're Alice Forsgren,
Vera Humble, Rose Smith, Andrew An
derson and Carlos Sederholm.
n The county school board has just
purchased four school buses at cost
of s1IG0, for the transportation of
children to school III localities where
the school buildings are some distance
from the homes of the little ones
Owing to the extensive area of Box
elder. the question Of transportation
was one of the most difficult to meet.
and had been urged strongly against
county consolidation. The board Of
education. however. has solved the
question most satisfactorily. and scondi-@
tons are vastly better than formerly
In the old Arrangement 1t was COM
mon occurrence for little ones to walk
a mile and a half or two miles through
snow or rain and mud, Otter at peril
of their health, and reaching the school
building late. Then they We're In a
mixed school, where the work could not
be satisfactory. Now the little tots are
carried in buses, without danger to
their health, and are always on time;
and at graded schools. where the best
work Is done. The expense has been
light and has been offset
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
NOTICE no OGDEN PATRONS,

) 4, ID \ i
on and after Sept ! 1909. the man
agement Of the Ogden branch Of the
peseret News will be in the hands OF
sMr. stringham A, Stevens, late Of the
Utah Light & Power co. His
office will be in the, basement Of the
Reed hotel, both phones No. 76-2 rings.
All items for publication, as well as
complaints regarding the delivery of
the paper should be forwarded to him,
"A The heavy increase of late in the
subscription list of the Deseret News.
In Ogden has netessitated a concen-
.tration of the several branches Of the
business, and the News feels sure
its patrons Will be benefited by the
change. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
p p,!s IN Ogden has been thoroughiy rem,
5 ....,lee and reprinted and now bears .

Isl a q Y gden has been thoroughly rem
5oY s,lLee and reprinted and now bears \,
sp 'is appsaranse.
,.iomorroW the employees of the hard
, ware, and fmplem silt house OF the citv
NIL y, mold their annual outing at the
h hermitage = in Ogian canyon SpeciaIi
features for the day Iii the wav Of
faces races, and various athletic contesfs
4 i,'iYe been arranged. In the evening
mere, yyill be q d3nce In the Hermitage
y, a q Greek giving the name OF ANGEL
#Goriose WAS arrested last cyenii,s
charged with a9statutory offense. the
i ii,ie victim being Mabel Har-
ttl,nston. The case may be dismissed as
me & couple havs expressed a desire to
Ellie Ship hls filed q suit for divorce.
~ "a me distric. court against Arthur
shipp uIscn tie ground of failure 10
provide. The couple were married in
8se'saen, August q, 1901.
Deputy Sheriff Carl Allison is the
ilrst one Of fine aspirants tor office IN
osden city TO announce himself. Mr..
lNiilson nnnoInces himself d candidate
10 the nolDtnatinn Of city recorder on
me Republican ticket, Mr.. Allison was
formerly deouty in the county clerks
Once and ast fall was secretary OF
'the county central committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
HYRuA1 BRIEFS,

The farmers of the south end OF the
county have been favored with fine,
weather to gather an abundant harvest.
The county board of education has
engaged Miss Walborg E. Petersen OF
this city as supervisor of music in the
district schools of the county.
3 The schools of this city will start on
Sept. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
PROVO GOES DRY
AFTER JANUARY FIRST.
Council Passes Prohibition Ordinance
and Fixes Heavy Penalties for
attractions.
lSnecial to the .,News."

PROVO, Aug. 3o-Aftcr the first Of
January next. Provo will be a dry town.
so the city council decided last night
at@ts regular session, the city fathers
passed by ~ vote of 6 to 8 q new ordi-,
nnrce repeating all ordinances OF the
city relating to the liquor traffic and
making ii unlawful after Jan. l. 1910. to
manufacture, sell. give away, or other
wife dispose of any kind OF intoxicating
5licnor within the confines Of the city.
ana fixes the penalty for conviction Of
irsraction of the prohibition ordinance at
u fine of not less than $50, nor more
tlan s2sa, together with a Jail sentence
not to exceed six months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
NJ. ]. A. OF fIYRUM STAKE
HOLD CONVENTION
Special corresnondence

ISpeCTaT -LOTFesDOndcnce.J - 7117-
sHfltuM, Cache CO., Aug. 29.--The
annual convention of the Mutual Im-
proVement associations of the Hyrum
stake was held here today with large
attendance. Lewis NJ Cannon and
Ruth Al. Fox of the respective general
boards We're present, and nearly full
representation from the various ward
associations of the stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
RECENT DEATHS

Becker, Frederick-on Wednesday,
Aug. IS, Frederick Becker. aged 76
years. died at the family residence,
1884 Monroe avenue, Ogden, of gem
eral debility. The deceased has been
a resident of Ogden for the past IL
years where he has been engaged in
the carpentering business. He is SUR
vived by a wife and three daughters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
JENsEN HOME nuRNEn,

"a FIYRUAI, Aug. 29.--on the 26th inst,
MI. James c. Jensen's residence, in
Guiding the furniture, was consumed by
fire, which, from appearance owed its
origin to inccndiarism The owner car!
ried no Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
WANTED ACTION DEFERRED.

Attorney w. e. Rydalch who recently
resigned the position of assistant pros
ycuting attorney of the county in or
der to look after his extensive law
practise, met with the American Fork
council and endeayared to induce the
;ity fathers to let the saloons remain
open until the next legislature met, and
let the people decide, but the city IA
theirs believe the people have already
spoken in no uncertain terms regarding
the question of prohibition, hence the
action last Saturday night of passing
the ordinance, closing all saloons after
Dec. 81. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
HIGH PRIESTS, CoNFERENcE,

8HYRJTsI, Aug. 29.--The high priests.
quorum of the stake held its annual
conference here on the end inst. and
had highly interesting time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
OAK LEAVES POISON CATTLE.

NrANTI, Aug. 3O.-stockmen grazing
stock southwest of this district report
the loss of many cattle through eating
oak leaves and sprouts, the scarcity Of
other food driving the cattle to subsist
upon scrub oak of the hills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
AMERICAN FORK CITY
ADOPTS PROHIBITION.
Council Passes Ordinance Closing sa-
looms at tic End Of the
85f Year II lS
-(special correspondenee.)

q SpecIaI 4CnTFeSpondenGtf.J 80
AMERICAN FORK. Utah Co. Aug.
o.-9rhf: city council of American Fork,
by a vote Of a to 1. passed the follow
ing prohibition ordinance, and In all
probability the cities OF Lehi, Pleas
ant Grove and Alpine will pass a sim
liar ordinance. rs the great majority
of citizens approve Of the same:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
PEACH DAY-BRIGHAM
September 18th,

september lotn.
This year Special train service and
rates Via Oregon SHORT Line Will be
announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31

"Leviatllan' Restaurant Popular.
At Saltair. Best of everything a.
city prices. Prompt service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
By savings in other directions through

q
by savings In other directions through
county consolidat lion.
The county now has az school house,,
under the graded system, all the build
inge being conveniently arranged. One
hundred and twenty-five teachers are
employed at good wages, all. of them
being of a standing to insure good
school work. Tho present members OF
the sBoxeldei. board of education are;
F. NJ. Hansen, president; John w. Pc
I tets. vice president james NJ. White.
Charles Kimber and Il. r.. Cooinbs.
Ernest P. Horsley Is secreta j. ID,
eau. treasurer. with III. W. Valentine
superintendent Of schools. r.
NJ. II. "A. STAKE sCONVENTION.
BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. S0.-'rhe Mu-
tutl Improvement associations OF Box
elder stake met in annual convention
here yesterday, with large attend
8ance. so per. cent of the officers Of the
ward associations Of the stake we're
present. Three sessions were held, at
10 a. m. and 2 and s p mr. In the
first two sessions the young men and
young ladies met Separately.4the Young
ladies meetings being presided over by.
~ ISIS 'Tholnpson. stake superintendent
of the Y. L. NJ. r. Al. and the young
mcp's meeting being led by Ernest p.
+ Hofsley, holding q similar position with,
f the Y. M. NJ. i. Az
In the ladies' meetings the subjects
f discussed We're THE Wife, The
eMother" and Woman as o home-5
maker. The young men discussed
Manhood, Physical, Mental and
Moral. The subjects We're ably han
died
The evening meeting was addressed
along similar lines by Mrs Mary A.
i F'rfeze, Miss Joan Campbell nnd Mrs.
James II. Anderson of Salt Lake, all
members of the NJ. /. A. general board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
SESSION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
.--.-.---- - . ~ 49,.
Street Paving and Other Rou-
tine Matters Before Junction
City soIons.
----., - -
WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION.
% ---------
Large Attendance Expected in Ogden
WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION.
Large Attendance Expected In Ogden
Next January; Live Stock
Exhibit Feature.

i OGDEN, Aug. 31.-.-At the session OF
the city council last night, President
James a. Smith Of Smithsonian Bust
ness college, on behalf Of tax payers
representing 465 feet frontage. on Tween
ty-fourths street between Lincoln and
Grant avenues. appeared before the
council and protested against the re-
movalgof the sandstone gutter on nc
count of the new paving. Prof. Smith
stnted that when the curb and gutter
We're put down the AUDITING property
owners were charged S2.15, and did not
think it was right that 1t. should be re-
moved for the new paving unless some
reduction was made in the cost. Mem
bers OF the special paving committee
reported that 1t had been found neces-
sary to remove the curb blocks, as they
were out OF line and the new paving
could not be laid straight. After some
further discussion,stlle matter WAS re-
ferred TO the special paving and street
committees and the city engineer and
city attorney
The street committee reported, recon-
mendng that the Salt Lake & Ogden
railway be permitted to construct a
grade crossing at Thirty-second street
and Wall avenue, providing it bear
the cost: adopted.
The purchas of about $500 worth Of
brass letters to be placed in concrete
sidewalks at street intersections for
naming streets was ordered.
The special water committee recon-
mended that the special reportiof En-
gineer Fortier on the waterwofks sys-
TEN be filed and the recommendations
4 inregard to street extensions te adopt
ed.
wooLGRoWERs' CONVECTION.
OGDEN Aug. 81. President F. W.
Gooding. Secy. George S. Walker, both
OF Idaho and Tim Kinney of Wyoming,
and directors of the; National Wool
growers association. are srending a
few days in Ogden comforting With the
local executive committee n lative to \
q the holding OF the national convention
in Ogden, Jan. Is, 16 and II, f10.
The visitors stated that they were
well pleased with the arrangements
convention ever held by the association.
They say that on account d Ogden's
central location with the RAILROADS and
it's ample hotel accommodations. there
will probably be about $500 delegates
in attendance at the convention One
feature & Of the convention will be the
livestock show, for which number
OF valuable prizes have been huns3up. ,
FRUIT FOR FAIR. 5
II OGDEN. Aug 81. Fruit Tree llspec-
tor Rasmussen has returned to Ogden
from a trip through Boxeldeii and
Cache counties. where he has been
gathering fruit and vegetables TO be \
exhibited at the Four State fair which |
opens in Ogden for a week beanntng
next Monday He states that While
some lines of fruit are scarce Ie was
successful in gathering a SPLENDID dis
playso Of fruit.
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFs.
The Southern Pacific emergency hes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31

Wait for the big X L auction sale
commencing September at 10 a. nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-31
. FRUIT FOR FAIR.

JUNCTION CITY BRIET,.
The Southern Pacific emergency hes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05

as the representatives of 1.-THE JEFF
ferson Davis Home Association" they
were on hand and were prepared to
close the options and make the pay
ments for the land. w. B. Reeves,
from Elkton, met the party at Fair
view and certified to the regularity
Of the titles. The details were
soon arranged.
The most costly piece of property
was the house and land of Dir. c. B.
Woolsey. For this Col. Young laid
down a package of $4,000 in legal ten
der notes. DR.. Wooisey promptly at
tached his signature to the deed. The
tract contains nine acres of land and
a handsome two-story residence.
The Yancey, Combs. Hurt and Car
roll lots were at once decided and DR..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
A Splendid Growth Of Hair

Improves and preserves the looks OF
anybody. Few things add SO much
to personal appearance. If you want
your hair to stay good or a new
growth, Of hair. get bottle Of Aull's
Hair TOMS at Griffin's Drug Store n
Don't delay-get It to-day. You will be
much pleased with the result. after
using 1t awhile. Price within the
reach Of all-only SOC bottle. You
can hardly afford to be with
out It. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05

the pool was formed the price has
been doubled. The tobacco raiser
ought to be able to figure out for
himself which has been and will be
best for him. The management of
the pool may not have been perfect
and it is unreasonable to expect that
every one will be pleased, no matter
how well it may be managed. But
a management that enables the tobac-
co raiser to get twice as much
through it as he did through the
trust, is not to be sneered at, We are
here to tell you.-Henderson Cleaner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05

Many weak, run down women have
been restored to health by Foley's
Kidney Remedy after the so-called
female remedies had failed to help
them. Foley's Kidney Remedy slim
ulates the kidneys and bladder so they
will eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves. causing
nervous exhaustion and other all
ments. Miss Carrie Harden, Bowling
Green, KY. writes: 81 suffered much
pain from kidney and bladder trouble
until | started to use Foley's Kidney
Remedy. The first bottle gave me
relief, and after taking the second
bottle l was entirely we'll James II.
Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05

i. S. Stuart, who had SO generously
donated valuable lot to this cause
in which he and his noble wife have
always shown such warm and devoted
interest, came and executed the nee
essary papers.
With this the birthplace OF Jeffer-
son Davis became the property of the
corporation and forms a public park.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
THE SOUTH'S SHRINE.
Birthplace of Jefferson Davis
Purchased and Will Be.
come a Public Park. 81,

Hopkinsville, KY, April SO.-The
people of this city are greatly pleased
at the result of the visit of S. A.
Cunningham and Col. Bennett H.
Young to Hopkinsville and Fairview
recently. p,
Mr.. Cunningham and Col. Young
reached Hopkinsville and then
notified the people Of Fairview that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
A Lifetime in Prison.

Jesse Pomeroy, the human fiend,"
who was sent to the penitentiary in
1876, in Massachusetts,, for butchering
little children, has spent 80 years in
solitary confinement. He is now so
years old. He has read every one
Of the $4,000 books in the prison IL
brary, and half a thousand more be-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05
The Only Way.

10 the Cleaners way Of thinking,
there are but two ways to look at the
pooling proposition. The farmer must
either join the pool or be at the
mercy of the trust. The facts are
that for three or four years before the
pool was formed the trust took the
tobacco for practically nothing. Since
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-05

longing to Chaplain Barnes. He reads
in the original the works of Latin,
French, German, Spanish, Italian and
Arabic authors, having learned all
those languages in prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-05
NEW sANAToRIUM CHIEF.
DR.. Klotz in Charge at Pittsford Has
Had Wide Experience.

DR.. Walter C. Klotz, who has succeed
ed Dr. Henry d. Chadwick as superin-
tendent and medical director Of the Yer
mont sanitorium at Pittsford, the latter
having gone to Wsstfield, Mass. where
lie has similar position, has had a
wide experience in the medical profess
sion. having studied both IN this eoun-
try and abroad He was born in New
York City IS years ago, was graduated
from Colgate university and later re-
ceived the degree of NJ d. from the
college of Physicians and Surgeons of
Columbia university.
In 1898 he was appointed house ply
stefan and surgeon OF the City hospital
BlaclSwell's Island. serving until 1899,
when he went abroad and studied year
While on the other side he studied prin-
cipally in the laboratory Of the famous
the late Carl Weigart, at
Frankfort on-the- Main. After extern
sive travelling, during which he visited
the hospitals Of Hamburg, Frankfort,
Zurich and Paris, he return.
ed to New York City and practieed
there for six years During this period
he was connected with Cornell univer-
sity medical school and the Roosevelt
hospital He further pursued his pa
biological studies at the Presbyterian
hospital under DR.. Thatcher
Impairment Of health, brought about
by excessive demands Of practice and
extensive clinical work, sent him to
Saranae Lake, n. Y, where he lived for
a year, studying the tuberculosis prob.
lens as they had been worked out by
Dr. Trudeau, DIR. Baldwin and their as
sociates and later applying these les
sons practically in the capacity of as
sistant physician at the Stony Void
sanitorium at Lake Kushaqua in the
Both Of his grandfathers were ply
sicians, his maternal grandfather, DR..
Il. i. Schwelder who Is still living, be-
ing one of the 1s4s German revolution
sts associated with the late Carl
Schurz. His father. Dr. H. G. Klotz,
now practising in New York, is an au-
.1ority on skin diseases.
In 1901 Or. Klotz was married to
Gertrude G, Whitehouse, daughter Of
he late George NJ. Whitehouse Of the
I'D banking firm of Whitehouse & Co.,
New York City. They have three chill
lren, two boys and girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-05

claims the charge is utterly without
foundation and was suggested for the
sole purpose Of prejudicing the court. A
check for $3.50 was loan for one day.
hd maintains. and was repaid the next
day. A check for 1928 was withdraw
al TO pay claim II it should be adj
justed, and the money was deposited
next day.
Mr.. Fletcher claims he knows nothing
assumes il must have been all right,
as he was informed last week by the
state insurance commissioners that the
bank account Of the company balanced
within Sill.
A short affidavit sworn TO by Rollin
r. Jacquith also has been filed with the
court.
The charges made against Mr.. Flet-
cher are the outgrowth OF the recent
election of the company, when the
Perry faction, headed by Walter j..
Perry, succeeded in electing its direc-
torate, ousting the Fletcher faction.
Fletcher then seized the Offices of the
6 mpany, claiming the necessary num-
bel OF proxies TO secure an election had
been filed too late 70 be used.
The Perrys then secured an Injunction
restraining the Fletcher faction from in.
terfering with the conduct of the COM
panys affairs. 4 petition by the Flet-
chers for the removal of the injunction
is now before the court,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-05
FOR SALE.

FOR gALE-Farm of ITO acres. win Keep
10 cows and team. 500 sugar trees, abundance
Of wood. Good buildings. Hay cut with ma
chine. Located ! mile from stores, school,
post office. creamery, etc. Price for quick
sale only $500 First come, first served. 2s6tf
FOR sALE-Farm of t40 acres, l-2 mile
from Orange Center; cuts ~ tons Of hay.
Buildings in good repair. Good apple orchard.
Price $1,000, IL cash. 269tf
FOR sALE--Farm in williamstown, 1877
acres. VIII keep % cows and team. 26O0 fruit
trees Extra good buildings There is wood
enough to pay for the farm. Come in and get
our price. 2s9ti
FOR sALE-House and barn, between South
A good garden. one half acre OF land Price
only 81 ,0J0, $3.50 down, balance easy This is
lies. 2s2a
FOR SALE-six room house ON Perrin hilt
Spring water goes with the place. The house
is in good repair A very large lot III ~ feet
front, 2is feet deep A good two-story hen
house and a chance 60 tle up head of stock
large quantity Of fruit Price $3.50. VIII ex-
change for farm. 2slt
FOR sALR-Cottage. barn and two boats at
woodbury. pond House all furnished, sleep
ing rooms Price ti.Ou0 2sstt
Hotel ana barn for sale or to rent GOOD 10.
cation. zszI
A nice tivery business well located This is a
good business ana paying we'll Better look
This up At once. aesti
Farms. timber lands. business blocks, we
have got anything yon want 2esa
The r. B. cate Real Estate
Agency. Barre. Vt.