davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

4 Among the important sales during the
week was the big seven passenger tour
Ing car by the Studebaker company to.
Or, Allen and the Stearns car by the
Sayage-White company to Judge w, II.
King. The Sharnan company sold a
number of Maxwell runabouts. The
sales would have been much better had
the dealers been able to get cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
Business Chances
INyEsTMENr orFER.

IN SESIMcTSl LoftcR
Quick returns and large profit. A SO
Coo property, rentals OF which now pay
20 per cent per annum on this amount.
Can be made TO pay double this amount
during the G. A. Il. encampment.
Pressed brick i-story building, cover
ing ground area of 55xle5 feet well
built, regularly constructed; 80 rooms,
with drug store. grocery store and din
ing room on the ground floor: elegantly
furnished throughout: furniture cost So
coo. ground value enhancing daily with
the steady growth of the city; surround
ings and location the most delightful
in Salt Lake City; building alone cost
$50, go; add TO this the price of the
ground and the $500 worth of furniture.
and It will bring 1t UP to $4,000.
This we will sell If taken right away
for
There Is a mortgage Of $3.50 on the
place that can be paid or remain. which
viii Leave only S15.eo0 cash to handle the
whole thing.
For further particulars write. call or
: p''V MISUNDERSTANDING co.
51T Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

Gardner constituted tho battery for the
winning aggregation.
a bunch of ball tossers known as the.
A. D. S. team, Gehrling manager, Is
out with a challenge to meet any
string Of ball tossers calling them
selves .baseball players" in the city to-
morrow afternoon. This team Is COM
posed of druggists and the pill rollers
are said to know something about the
national game.
s. Frank Gotch, the worlds champion
wrestler, will be in Salt Lake on the
10Th. He has written to Harry Hea-
gren to that effect, and says he will
fill an engagement at Portland and
then come on to Salt Lake at once.
At Ogden last night the fight between
Nat Dewey, colored, and Jack Burke,
did not last long. After minutes and
40 seconds Dewey walloped Burke in
the Kidneys and then slammed in a.
hard left flush on the jaw and Burke
went promptly to Sunderland until
after the referee had counted 10.
Quite a crowd of rooters accompanied
the U. Of u. track team to Provo TO
witness the track meet between Mad
docks men and the B. Y. U. athletes
Z. y
and it is expected that most of the
events will be. closely contested. Brin-
ton, Grant, Walker and Karrick will
run in the relay and Richardson will
be in the sprints and Convill in the
weights
Hugh Rippeto, promoter Of the an
nual Decoration day road race has is
sued entry blanks for this years run
between Salt Lake and Lagoon and
the event promises to beat all records
in point of entries and tine-if the
roads are in good condition. The en-
tries close on the Goth at 9 p. m.
Portland. Or, May So some time.
have been thinking about It. and I
have ut last decided will give to each
minister i'll Portland season pass
to the baseball games is the an
nouncement OF Judge w. McCreddic,
owner OF the Portland teams in the Pa
cific Coast and Northwestern leagues.
II believe they would enjoy going
TO the games and are entitled to passes.
If they care for them am going to
have them issued.
Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
Corner 9Th Ave,
@uAd III Street
Facing South and West

Overlooking the entire city and valley,
The beautiful home of Mr.. Merrill, who
soon leaves Salt Lake City. is. offered
for sale for. 1890. rooms, buff pressed
brick, strictly modern. Fine lawn, beau
tiful hedge, shade trees all around;
also young fruit trees, bearing. IT has
good coal and chicken house. In fact,
this is a home in every scnsc of the
word and one of the pretticst ones in
Salt Lake 1t is in a district of fine
new homes Of the modern type and is
worth more money than he asks. Let us
show you. Tel. 7o4 tboth):
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
& Orchards
Large & Small

$500 acres. good land and water. $40
an acre.
800 acres, good grain land. S an acre.
100 acres with good fire clay and
spring $1,000.
40 acres. good grain land, $ an acre.
lGo acres. we'll improved, a good farm,
$1,000, Terms. near Tooele.
lGO-acre dry farm, a lot in wheat. $50
an ACRE. near Tooee.
l60-acre dry farm, $40 an acre. SIC. or
trade.
a good stock ranch in Idaho, s45 an
acre. Terms.
A large fruit orchard, tons OF peaches
and cherries, 10 miles out.
40 acres, s in wheat, in oats, $3.50;
terms.
20 acres, brick house and water, $500:
terms.
3ls acres. all in fruit, good house and
outpuildings, $3.50; terms.
8 acres, good land. small house and
some fruit, $1,000 cash.
. acres. chicken ranch, splendid lit
tie home.
30 acres of land. 50 an acre.
70-anrc summer resort, near Morgan.
Utah, only $500
3a-acrG good farm and water. $500;
terms.
81 acres. SIC of Murray, near State
81 acres, good water right, terms or
trade.
l1s acres good house in Bountiful. 5000.
some fruit.
sa-acre farm and fruit. good house ana
outbuildings.
s1a acres on car line. fine for plating.
s-room double house. new. west side.
snap.
a good stone building, 6 living rooms,
west side.
Another good store. 1 good living
rooms. S. Z.
We have several good modern homes.
east side.
A good stage route, 5 horses. harness
and wagons.
ey maker.
1rrulah is Mighty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
No. 49,
1r[HuR TGnNrH EAST
New

5-room buff y. b. modern. nckle
plumbing. mantel. gas range Installed.
sidewalks paid for. elegant home on easy
terms; $3.50 down balance like rent. This
house faces west overlooking the city,
University and Fort Douglas cars
tboth). Price, $500. and it is built Of
the best materials from the basement
to the attic. Our guarantee is behind
1T. You can find no better investment
on the East Bench than this fine home.
Phone 7o4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

with Hammonds Skysorapers here and
then the team goes away for three
weeks. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

ONE NORTH BENCH LOT, SEVENTH
Avenue. near F. Street. excellent view
Of valley. Enquire owner. 1886 r. Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

s7ls FIT. ON nth EAST, NEAR l1TH
So cheap. See Jones, King, Porter Co.
31O-1-2-3, Sec. & Trust Bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08


BY OWNER, NEW 6-RooI MODERN
red pressed brick. Easy terms. Snap.
See it, must sell. 375 East 18th South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

The long discussed plan of building
n national highway across the CONT
mont has gained new life through the
action of the states of Idaho and Wash
sington In appropriating large sums of
money to improve the roads over which
the contestants will travel in the COM
ing International ocean to ovean con-
test. 1t Is hoped the war department
will detail an officer to make the jour
ney on one of the cnntesting cars for
the Purpose of gathering data on the
practicability of the plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

Frank Gotch, the worlds champion
wrestler. will be in Salt Lake on the
10Th He has written to Harry Hea-
gren to that effect, and says he will.
fill an enga cement at Portland and
then come on to Salt Lake at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
Observation-Disclosures CO
3l7 MAnEN

MODERN BATH toilet walks
modern. close In good bug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

a mercifui man should be 1nerciful
to his car, but as a rule he Is not.
The bicycle rider is more careful OF
his machine because IL the bicycle is
not kept in good running order it means
more work for the rider. In the case
: of the motor car the extra strain and
wear and tear of negligence comes en-
Stfrely on the engine. transmission and
driving parts and the careless owner
does not care until something breaks
then he is apt to go to the man from
whom he bought it and insist upon his
replacing a part. the damage to which
is wholly the fault of tho owner and
not of the material or construction,
Sometime the dealer is imposed upon
and sometimes not. Human nature
does not change. but some men when
they see these matters in the proper
Hight do begin to behave more rea-
sonably,
In touring to obtain new material for
the official a. A, "A. blue book, the crews
at work on It Travelled more than 40
600 miles during 1908. This official guide
is now larger than ever. being published
in four volumes, one entitled New Eng
land, reaching New York state; one
designated New York, reaching the
Middle West; one called New Jersey,
PENNSYLVANIA and the South and one
labeled Chicago and the Middle West.
The work contains more than 2,64o
pages of text, and 700 outline maps.
An interesting feature OF the book is
the street maps, enabling the tourist to
pass through towns and cities without
asking questions. The Blue Book is
published by the Class journal COM
paIly. Of New York. publishers OF THE
Automobile. and Motor Age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

It is reported around the garages that
Howard Garrett tried his best one day
this week. or was it late last week? to
raise the price OF mutton by exter-
minating a herd of sheep between Salt
4 Lake and Ogden. According to the
story he didn't use a gun, but chose a
big automobile which dashed into the
sheep killing eight Of them and. doing
more or less damage to the car. The
matter was kept quiet for several days,
but finally leaked ont. Just how much
damage was done to the car was not
reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

DoPer all the limits with line
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
sERMONETTES.

No man ever was convicted by scold-
ing.
Daily bread is not sweet without
daily duty.
You cannot work for God without
love for men.
There is nothing resistless in the
restless life.
He only always is wise who ever is
gaining wisdom.
The good we do is the best antidote
to the i'll we rue.
You cannot lift the world by pulling
down your face.
An honest smile is worth ten million
sunless sermons.
Signing for a lost Eden will not
make a new earth.
The double-faced man always is con-
vincing-to himself.
Days are sacred in proportion as
they serve high ends.
If your faith possesses your heart II
will propel your feet.
Many an alliance with sin is hidden
by a defiance Of the devil.
The heart is dead when the smile OF
child cannot stir it's depths.
People with putty heads usually like
to think they have brittle hearts.
The best way to worship the heav-
emily child is to give every child some
heaven.
Whether earth shall be like heaven
depends on whether heaven is in our
hearts.
Some men think the only way to
preserve the landmarks is to sit on
the fence.
Folks who take their time from every
clock are always sure the sun is off
his schedule.
Many are soured on life because they
have been trying to make its spice dc
for the bread of life.
You can teach a congregation to en-
Joy sermons of nothing but wind, but
they will die of their education.
When a man steals the honey from
sin he always tells himself that he will
pay for it with the coin Of repentance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26

mean that we are becoming q grossly
selfish people? Does it lay on each
compulsion to live for his own life
alone? To some it seems to signify
the full life for the strong at any cost
TO the weak; living becomes a great
battle and every mans business con-
quest and carnage.
Is the only alternative to such q
bloodthirsty philosophy the one Of the
life Of remuneration, separation, and
voluntary atrophy Of all ones powers?
Is there any way of satisfying the dual
demands felt at least by the best ma
lures, that the fullness of life shall be
found for the self, and that somehow
one may serve and help others?
If we put those two motives togeth-
er do We not have the highest and rich
est life the world has yet conceived?
The life lived out to its own fullness,
yet SO lived only with the motive OF
leading all lives out to their fullness. is
saved both from the paralysis Of re-
nunciation and the grossneSs Of greed.
We ought to be the best we know !;
there is a moral and spiritual obl1ga-
ton on every one of us to find the fur
thest reaches of life to bring person
atty and powers to their perfectloni
Life is ours only to make it larger
These years are our opportunity to en-
rich all the years. No power, faculty,
or possibility is ours for which we
shall not have to render account at the
great assize Of the universe and by its
laws of life's obligations.
Then comes the saving motive in this
process of seeking the full life; it Is
desired not for itself but for its ser
vice. We would make the most of our
selves that we may have the more to
give to the friend, the neighbor, the
city, the times, our world.
In the exercise Of our powers for
others we secure their fullness for our
selves. No life finds Its fullness until
it finds the work it can do: No powers
remain ours save those we apply In SER
vice. That selfishness which grasps at
power only for purposes OF personal
profit brings upon itself the deepest
loss.
The good life is the one that is great
with goodness, enriched with every re-
source. daily growing, becoming more,
enjoying more and finding such COM
pletion in the attempt to awaken DOR
mant lives, to lift tagging lives, and to
{r+o that
life indeed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
DoN,rs FOR cHURcHMEN.

Don't fail to learn that singing cures
more sorrow than signing.
Don't expect to open the doors OF
paradise by knocking the saints.
Don't expect to become welded to
truth by clipping with single idea.
Don't forget that character is the only
absolutely indispensable capital.
Don't hesitate to fight your appetite
if you would realize from your aspira-
tons.
Don't forget that only wings of pride
imagine themselves rising on the breath
of applause.
Don't make the mistake of substitute
ing the church as an institution for the
church as an aspiration.
Don't fail to observe that the valleys
of service everywhere outnumber the
mountains of TRANSPORTATION.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
A SINFUL UNSELFISHNESS.
By Henry F. Cope

"Be strong. '-Eph. vi. 10.
There is such a thing as a sinful
type Of unselfshness really, it is the
most refined and elusive form of self
love. In days not altogether past it
made q certain caricature of religion
popular with many. 1t held up the
pious ideal of self-abnegation and Gull
tivated the clothful pleasures of nonen-
THY and vacuity.
Many felt that they were pious be-
cause they purchased future>heaven
at the bargain price Of foregoing some
present grosser pleasures. Unselfish-
ness came to mean the emptying Of the
life Of all it's powers and present val
ues perhaps because an empty life
would more readily float to the skies.
Manhood protested against such
piety and a virile selfshness asserted
itself. We asked could it be that our
faculties are ours only to suppress
them. that all life is but the long mock
ery of a struggle with its own forces ?
So far as we could see, might not red
FLOODED sinners be better for this world
than anemic saints?
Yet to-day many good and honest
people are greatly worried over their
irrepressible desire to make the most
of their lives. They never rejoice in
life in its richness and fullness, in
reaching out into further powers, with
out some qualms Of conscience lest
they are sacrificing the spiritual TO the
flesh and the future to the present.
Modern life has swung far away
from the mystic religious ideals; it has
rather become an onsurging rush for
the best. richest, deepest that life
seems TO afford In its search for
Measure. knowledge, and power 1t is
Int seeking to make more Of the self,
70 make each life fuller and more COM
nlete, and to satisfy in some measure
orr common passion for more life.
Does this eager search for more life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26

The nearest fixed star is 100000.
600 miles distant.
With the aid of steam heat and cleo.
trio lights vegetables and flowers are
being grown in Fairbanks. Alaska.
Although Paris has more than 2,50C
physicians, less than half Of them, it is
said, make over $1,000 year.
Plaster of paris, it is said, may be
used as a ffux for melting scrap metal
containing small amounts Of iron.
The second white rhinoceros ever
captured alive In Africa has been
brought to a museum near Brussels.
A hedge trimmer, operated on the
principle OF barber's clippers, has
been patented by a resident Of Oregon
A banker, who is a granddaughter OF
Mendelssohn, has just paid the record
price Of $4,000 for a Stradivarius VIC.
loncello.
The entire larynx recently was re
moved from a woman in Baltimore
hospital Though the operation cos
her voice. 1t saved her life
A patent has been granted to
Tennessee man for an attachment to
cradle that waves fan over the occu
pant as the cradle Is rocked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
n MNew Farmer


Mo farm problem of America is not
,,rs+ing barns nor high bred stock,
J 81, fertility, nor even in the rural
W. w., hit in the farmer himself. Its
' -,t,,r is in the individual known as
~ =. nor farmer. The dreary drudgery
!. No oId farm existence is fast pass
>, orav, and in its place is coming a
" Il rich. free livelihood, never known
r ..,ra-"tbe new country life" The
~, farmer lives the new country life !;
:. now farmer builds for his wife and
.g5ron modern, sanitary, attractive
,,no. thp new farmer makes hard
,,1c He installs telephone, receives
y, mail bv free delivery and encour-
,,,s lnterurban service, supports a
S.frino rural church and demands an
e,ion+ consolidated school with a high
aoo1 course for his sons and daugh-
-, at home. The new farmer reads
-, thinks. he studies his own environ
,.c+ sees his opportunity and limita-
4rs. improves the one and removes
No other. The new farmer is not only
SCIENTIST but a sOciologist. He works
harmony with his neighbors for the
,.rpraI good and uplift of his imme-
late community, and above all else he
,Iizps the dignity and Importance Of
#: own profession and individuality in
no Dprmanent and national welfare.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26
lFE.,.=51RD 4glI5AIR
?|Pav,'t i
WANTS DOOR KEPT OPEN.
By Rev. Guy Arthur Jameson


And the door was shut-Matthew
XIV, 10.
The foolish virgins did not expect to
ind the door closed upon them. 1t was
their own foolishness that resulted in
this keen disappointment and in the
story Of their humiliation is suggested
to us as a sad truth-that we may I'M
consciously, unwittingly have the door
to ali that is best and worthiest closed
on u.s.
think very few people purposely
refuse to seek the best things Of life.
But Indifference and neglect may be-
come sin, and close the door to life's
best blessings But these same persons
may close the door on Christ, but there
are lines Of conduct that we may fol-
low, and we never dream that we are
raising barriers between ourselves and
the best. There are certain things that
we may do until We will no longer re-
spond to the best. thoughts and feel
ings.
Darwin tells US that in early life he
was fond Of music; found great pleas
ure in reading Shakespeare. But in
after years he so concentrated his mind
and soul on the investigation and study
of nature that lie lost his taste for
music, no longer cared for Shake
speare The great poet no longer made
ali appeal; the faculty Of music became
atrophied. He had no quarrel with
Shakespeare or music; they had not
changed. He still knew the one to be
the greatest poetical genius Of the CEN
turtles; the other one Of Gods avenues
OF speaking to man some Of his best
emotions and aspirations, and yet there
Darwin that responded to their appeal.
Unwittingly he had closed the door on
Shakespeare and music.
1t may not be a serious matter to
close the door for time on music and
poetry, but there are things which we
dare not shut out Of our lives even
for a day. Every influence that makes
for development, the uplifting, the no
BILE, the Christ-like, the ideal, we must
be careful that we do not Intentionally
or thoughtlessly shut out And every
day as we 60 forth to meet life we are
consciously Or unconsciously opening
or shutting the door to lifes best things
in our thought, in our emotions, in
our acts, in our friends, in our amuse-
ments, in all our habits.
UTa NOV Jior,41u oP
until some day when we have an i'm
portant choice to make, d critical temp
tation to face, an undertaking to carry
through, that may affect our whole
destiny. And If we have not been liv-
ing in the way that will enable us to
make the right choice, meet the temp
tation or succeed in the undertaking,
we, like the foolish virgins, will find
the door shut.
Our whole life Is concerned in every
we master, in every undertaking we
accomplish. Perhaps we never meant
to shut the door on purity and power,
on character and success, but somehow
they have escaped into the dim dis
lance. We never meant to grow indif-
ferent to the appeals made upon the
soul by higher things, nor to grow hard
toward our fellow, nor to let life's best
opportunities slip, but suddenly our
eyes are open and we find that the
door is shut. Like the foolish virgins,
thoughtlessly we have shut the door
on the Master.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26

r is profitable to groom cows, eSpe-
,3nv in the spring. This is done in
3p same manner that a horse is cur
sal and brushed, and the work as thor
ngbIv done as if grooming good
mSp The COWS are curried with a
59rn currying comb until the loose
hairs are cOmbed off and the dandruf
u the skin is lOOsened. They are then
rbbel down with straw and afterward
With a rub rag until the coat is smooth
md glossy. This opens up the pores
h the skin. sets up a healthy action in
he small blood vessels just under the
kin and helps a great deal in a direct
way in putting the COWS in good cOndi-
ton.
Give the cows plenty of outdoor air
Is soon as the weather moderates, but
bnOt compel them to stand out in the
9in Keep them in the yard until the
EaSS is well started. for the first blades
ne too watery to furnish nutrition, and
is false economy to turn stock on
assure until it is we'll started. Any
arng of forage made in this way will
Be paid for later by the shOrtneSs of
he grass when 1T is most needed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-26

The contrivance is of metal, made
on the principle of a pair of scissors,
except that where the point of the scis-
sors would come there is on one side
a disc and on the other a circular open
Ing into a long bag, which is attached
to 1T. The handles of the harvester are
hollow, so that they will fit over the
pointed ends Of poles, which may be of
any length required. By means of this
device person standing on the ground
can reach fruit otherwise in inaccessi-
bic places, and by compressing the han
dies can snip the fruit from the limbs
into the bag. In this way fruit can
be plucked before it falls to the ground
and becomes bruised.