davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-07

She's dear old stand-patter. isn't
she?" said Ben.
Yes, and I didn't mind her refusal
at all, but / was quite angry for a
moment at Mrs. Merton's way OF de.
Ginning large package OF macaroni.
which thought she'd like. for one
day, when kept her to lunch she ate
some with great relish.
"T know it's not for sale in the vii.
lage groceries, said by way of ex.
PLANTATION, as / gave II to her.
Not much would be sold II II was
she remarked, for It amt good with.
out cheese, is it?'
Most people like It cooked with
cheese admitted. meekly.
well she said. It would cost
more than 1t would come to for me
to try To use 1T, for cheese is expen.
sive, and | amt one of the extraya.
giant kind"
This days experiences ought to
make you happier" remarked Ben.
you have found our neighbors around
here content with what they have and
certainly contentment is worth a great
deal more than any modern conven.
iences, periodical literature or foreign
food products. Isn't that so?"
Yes, 7 suppose So" reluctantly
agreed Miss Belinda. but / wanted
the fun OF helping"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-07
| THE
ELECTRICAL
| World
REFLECTOR ON STREET LAMP
Electric Light 10 Made to Cast Great
er Portion Of Its Rays
Down Thoroughfare.

by means Of porcelain enameled
steel reflector. composed OF four in
tersecting semi-parabolas surround
Ing the lamp. the globe type of cleo
trio street lamp is made to cast the
greater portion of its light down the
centers OF the intersecting streets, and
only the minimum amount reaches the
street corners. says Popular Mechan-
les. When the fixture is suspended
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-07
Shade Throws Light Down Center Of
Street.

In the center OF block. a reflector
with only two. instead of four, semi
paraboias is furnished, thus stretching
the light out considerably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
MONROE.
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR ESTIMABLE MATR0N
Especial correspondence.l

s. l..tst 5HH. tSpeClbi sCoTreSpOnuenCc.D
Monroe, Nov. 3,--Funeral service was
held on Oct. at the North ward meet
inghouse over the remains of Marie
*, Christensen. The speakers were
Elder William A.. Warnock and Bish-
ops Joseph II. Jensen and Hcber Swim
die. who were intimately acquainted
with the deceased for the past 30 years,
and who spoke In the highest terms of
her many virtues and kindly DISPOSE
ton.
She was born in Denmark on April
ia, 1896: came to Utah in 1876. settling
in Ephraim the same year, and moving
to Monroe In 1877. where che has since
resided. Many beautiful floral offerings
decorated the coffin. The choir, con-
Quoted by Chorister Thomas Ransom.
rendered appropriate music. Two sons
and n daughter are left to remember
her many good Qualities. She was a
consistent member of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In
the early days she acted as nurse and
doctrcas here. and was instrumental in
,;lssuaging much suffering.
Nearly all bcets in this region have
been dug and delivered to the Elslnore
station. Twenty tons per acre were
harvested in some cases.
There Is great activity at the new
sugar factory site. Dwellings, barns
and stables are being erected, and 9TH
or improvements made.
The apple crop this season In this
valley IL enormous. Orson p, WASH
burn hns 5000 bushels and Orson Keel
q, 1000, which will soon be sent to
market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
FUNERAL SERVICE.

Mt Pleasant, Nov. 3.--The funeral
services over the remains of the late.
Mrs. A. N. Cherry, were held from
the Presbyterian church Thursday nj
2 pm. The Rev. John Meeker ana Rev.
T.. f. Mork conducted the funeral serV-
ices. Mrs. Cherry was the wife OF
former Judge Cherry. For many years
they We're we'll known citizens of Salt
Lake City. She was IS years of age and
was born in Illinois, where she mar
,ried Mr.. A. N. Cherry so years ago.
Eighteen years ago with their family
they moved to Salt Lake. Mr.. Cherry
served for many years in the legisa-
,ture and held the position of district
Judge for time. Several years ago
they moved to southern Colorado and
later to Gunnison. Utah. where Mr..
,Cherr. Is now practising law.
Mrs. Cherry leaves, besides her nus
band eight children. viz: Mrs. Car
mean of Ohio, James NJ. Cherry Of Mt.
Pleasant. Mrs. Albert J. Fose of Delta,
Colo. Mrs. n. Percy Broune OF Salt
Lake. and Howard ano Ernest Cherry.
Deceased was loved by all with whom
she came in contact and was devoted
wife and mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
BRIGHAM CITY.
SCANDINAVIANS HOLD
INTERESTING SESSION
Especial correspondonce.)

Especial Correspondence.)
Brigham City, Nov. 4.-RcliGion class
convention will be held In the Brigham
City tabernacle Sunday, Nov. 10, at 10
am. and 2 PIN.
At the meeting of the city council
Monday night, Il resolution was passed
authorizing the mayor and recorder to
sign u contract for the installing of adj
tiitional and necessary equipment at the
electric light plant, such as a new
Francis turbine Wheel IL Westinghouse
generator, etc. The contract will go
10 the Intermountain Electric company
Of salt Lake City and will cost about
$4,000.
The Baker Lumber Co. of Salt Lake
City will establish branch of their
business in brigham City in charge Of
+. l.. Bean. For the present the yard
will be on the vacant lot on the old
Samuel Smith property. just north OF
the First National bank building.
Scandinavian conference was held i'll
the Brigham City tabernacle last Sun
| day ut 10 am. and 2 and 1870 pm. The
| conference was In charge of President
| II. Z. Christensen. All meetings We're
| well attended. Among the visiting
speakers were President Anthem II.
|l.und, Elders George G. Smith and ii.
j. christensen from SAT- Lake city
| Adam L. Petersen and Elder Torgesen
from Ogden, Mayor John Anderson of
Logan and others. The hall had been
decorated with flowers and potted
! plants the Stars and Stripes. as well
| us the Scandinavian flag. Good singing
was furnished by the Scandinavian
| choir in charge of julius Bruun.
| James Mndsen, one of the oldest In
] hubitants of BoXelder county, died
| Thursday morning, Nov. 3, at his home
! near Honcyville. He had been ailing
| for some time. Mr.. Madsen had passed
| four score and ten years. having been
born ut Ankirkcby. OH the island Of
| Bornholm, Denmark, Aug. 10. 1920
| When the Mormon elders arrived on
| Bornholm he was one Of the first per-
| sons to accept their teachings and with
! his faithful wife was baptized In 1852.
| In 1853 they emigrated to America. For
lack of means they remained In the east
| until 1854, when they crossed the plains
| and came to Utah, first locating ut
Lehi, where they remained for about
| four years, when they moved to Brig
| ham City, where for some time he
| worked on President Lorenzo SHOWS
farm. About 40 years ago he moved
/ to his present home on dry farm at
| Hot Springs near what Is now known
| MS bonneville. where he has remained
ever since, true and faithful to the re-t
| ligion he cspoused in his native land
| nearly 50 years ago. Funeral services
will be held In the Honeyvillc meeting
house Saturday at pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
.FORSAKEN GIRL FINDS
COMFORTABLE HOME

ogden, Nov. 5.--on the petition OF
Thadeus B. Terrell and Mary Il. Ter
.reli District Judge j. A. Howell has
issued an order OF adoption Of Ncutlni
Rothenbeucher. sometimes known as
3Tcna Mumford the l4-ycar-old daugh-
ter Of Reta Lloyd and n Mr.. Rothcn-
boucher The order states that the
mother has been judiclally deprived
of the child on account of immortality
cruelty. neglect and descr;lon and that
the father has long since given up her
custody. having failed for more than
five years to furnish her with the nee
essitics Of life. The petitioners agree
to give the child every care and to edu-
cate her and give her every right of In
1eritance. the same rs II she were their
own child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

Muliin, all charged with being vagrant,s
OF the gambling dive variety, were
ordered To leave town under suspcnd-
ed sentences of 90 days.
d. Carone and A. Venccnzo. sons OF
sunny Italy" denied the charge OF
assault and battery and We're held
under bonds of SIS each until witnesses
could be had to prosecute the case.
NJ O. Lee, Korean. was charged
with attempting to kiss two women
as they passed him on Twenty-iifth
street. Lee Is said to have followed the
ladies into Il store. where they ran In,
attempting to. escape from the fellow.
AT this crisis, special officer appear
ed and Lee, through an Interpreter,
claimed he was drunk and knew moth
ing of the incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
TRAMP ON HONEYMOON.
German Customs Cause Some Curl
osity Among Travellers In
That Country.

The walking honeymoon Is custom.
Young couples who prefer to keep
their money or who haven't any for
a wedding trip by train, swing KNAPP
sacks over their shoulders on the we'd
ding day and set out for a weeks
tramp. stopping over night at the road
side tavern. l remember being told
a story in tile Bavurian Alps of the
gloomy young man whose extreme
melancholy at the village inn caused
sympathetic inquiries. He confessed
that he had been married the day be-
fore to the belle of the village, and as
they didn't have means for both OF
them to take wedding trip, he had
been obliged to tramp alone,
The principle of utility of training
the youth into material for Il good
soldier and into n subject who will be
qualified to contribute to the collective
good of the state. inspires the German
gymnastic system, the system which
American turner's at the great Frank
fort tournament last year found to be
unconuuerablc The American or the
English athlete, because of the de-
velopment of his individuality under
different schools and social conditions,
will not surrender himself unreservcd-
" into the hands of the instructor.
He thinks he knows better how the
exercise should be taken and the feat
performed than the instructor; that
the Instructors method Is all well for
other persons or good for the average
pupil but that he knows better how
he should do the thing. The German
does not exercise rs he Is taught,
mocbine-like -,ossibly but with high
~ trained precision. The teamwork
10 excellent. Germany, outside the
schools has s, 900 gvmnastic clubs with
9O2 900 men in them-Elmer Roberts in
Golfers. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
PROVO.
LAND SALE CONTINUES
UNTIL NOVEMBER III
lspeclal corrcspondence.i

Provo. Nov i.--Thc sale OF Uintah land
yesterday was little livelicr than the
day before; the best price obtained was
$3.50 an acre. Judge Witten states
that the sale will continue for the dates
advertised. to and including Nov. H.:
but that some tracts may be withdrawn
II there Is no apparent desire on the
part of the people TO bid on them.
Judge Witten decided last night to
suspend sales Tuesday in order not to
interfere with the clection-or to have
the election interfere with the sale.
Therefore, Mondays sale will close at
noon. and no further sales Will be nude
till Wednesday,. The land scheduled
for Tuesdays sales will be sold Wednes-
day as well as that advertised for
"Wednesday. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
JURY DECIDES SNYDER
VIOLATED NO STATUTE

Ogden, Nov. 5.--The jury in the case
Of the city Of ogden against Otte G. S.
Snyder. which was heard In the district
court on Friday. brought in n verdict
of not guilty after II very short delib.
Grafton. The case was appealed from
the municipal court Judgment. Snyder
was charged with keeping his place of
business open on Sunday, July 3. The
prosecuting witnesses were members
OF the Retail Clerks association and
they admitted that they made the small
purchase In question simply for the
purpose of making n case against Sny-
der FOR violating the Sunday ordinance.
The defense offered no testimony aside
from that given by Mr.. Snyder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
ALUMNI OPERA.

ogden. Nov 5.-Rehcarsals for the
high school alumni opera which Will be
presented the latter part of the month.
are being held every night under the
direction of Prof. Joseph Ballantyne.
The company Is making good progress
and the piece promises to be the most
successful amateur affair, ever present.
cd by Ogden talent. The business man
agement of the production Is In the
hands of Stanley Kimball and there Is
every reason to look for n big financial
as well as a musical success The
opera will be presented In Salt Lake
city and other parts of The state after
the first presentation here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
EXCELLENT PROGRESS
AT WEBER ACADEMY

Ogden, Nov. 5.-Thc students are
busy furnishing the patrons of the lee
3ture course with tickets. AS in prcvi-
Gus years. the season tickets cost $3.50
for the entire eight numbers. Coupon
tickets also may be obtained at 50
ench. on the evening OF Nov. 10.
Minis. Frieda Lansendorff. assisted by
noted vlolinists. will present the first
entertainment. The press notices from
other cities give her high rank among
the soprano singers of the world
AT the Thursday general assembly,
Hon. Lyman r. Martineau addressed
the students. His remarks, along the
lines OF high standards OF living among
young people, were highly interesting
and Instructive.
tx The Junior class gave the first class
party of the season on Wednesday,
night at the academy hall. The pro-
gram consisted of dancing and games
and a delicious supper
On Saturday. afternoon. Instructor
Lind took his geology class on Il trip
up Ogden canyon, to study the moun-
tain formations of that locality.
Tho academy Is entering on Its
winter work in earnest and is making
excellent progress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
SPANISH FORK.
POPULAR COUPLE ENTER
BONDS OF WEDLOCK
fsnccial correspondence.)

spanish Fork, Nov. 5.-Thc many
friends OF Miss Louise Seegmiller of
Richheld and Taylor Thurher of Span
iish Fork Will be pleasantly surprised
10 learn of their marriage. which took
place In the Manti temple yesterday
afternoon, President Louis Anderson
performing tho ceremony The bride
IL the daughter of President and Mrs.
w. n. Seegmiller Of the SEWER stake.
and is one of the pretty and popular
young ladies of the county. She has
been the chief clerk in the Regulator
store at rtichfeld during the past five
years Mr. Thurber Is one of the
prominent young hLsiuess men OF Utah
Z county and has for the past few years
been the cashier of tho Commercial
bank at Spanish Fork. They left after
their marriage for their home In Span
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
HILLCREsT SCHOOL WILL
NOW BE OCCUPIED
lspeclal correspondence.l

Eit tSpecihl SorreSponuence.)
Murray. Nov. 5.--The Hilcrest
school is now completed and IRE.
parations will be made during the
coming week for the removal of some
of the grades from the Arlington. A
special board meeting was hold on
Friday evening to consider the changes
to be made but n final decision will
not be made till Monday evening next.
when the board will meet in regular
session.
Some changes have been ordered to;
be made in the course of study
mostly by way of the elimination of
non essentials. but a complete revi-
sion will not be made until the next
adoption OF the text books. In all
probability an eight years course Will
then be planned.
Flowing wells have been secured at
each of the new school buildings and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
IroLICE COURT RECORD.

Ogden, Nov. SIR. r. Weaver and
Harry Ingram were before Judge Muir
ply in police court on Friday on
the charge of drunkenness. a sentence
of five days or So was given in each
case. L, Wilbur, also drunk. was not
allowed the usual privilege of paying a
St fine. but was sent to jail to serve
time in the hopes of SOLDERING him up.
John Kelly was guilty of trcspassing
in the Southern Pacific yards and will
remember tile oifcnse for the next five
days, while working on the city
streets.
John Hogan was charged with dis
5trrblnS the peace and was fined S..
T. II, Buckley, j. clayton and John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

assisting him in every way possible;
also of his devotion as usher at the
tabernacle which he cheerfully rendered
for over 30 years.
Elders L. II. Eardley and Henry Wal
lace offered the prayers. Tho chill
dren of tho Sunday school sang Count
Your Many Blessings" and the dedi-
catory prayer was offered by Elder
James n. Lambert. The floral offer
ings were numerous and beautiful.
Elder j. A. r. Day was born July TO-
1850, at Bedfordshire, England. He
came. to Utah in August. 1871, with his
brother. He went back to England on
two visits, ana in September, 1899. him
self and wife left for a. mission to
Great Britain and laborcd in England.
He died Oct. &c, 1910, at 532 south First
West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
OBITUARY ,l[rl 1.

2 Services over the remains of the late
j. a. r.. Day were held at the Seventh
ward chapel, Sunday, Oct. 30. 1910. inc
music was furnished by the Sunday
school, OF which he was the chorister.
Duet by Miss Kelly and Miss Davis,
solo by Lizzie 7. Edwards. violin solo
by Prof. Careless. The speakers were
Elders A. c. Thorn. Robert Patrick,
Sem. Richard Andrew, Bishop Sperry'
Geo. c. Lambert and Bishop Margetts.
all OF whom spoke of his devotion to
his church duties. special mention pc
ing made of the care and attention be-
slowed upon the late Bishop Tnorn,
In which he took great pleasure IN
rendering such service as he could III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
HENEFER.
CHILD POISONED
EATING CANNED CORN
Especial Corrcspondencc.0

Henefer, Nov 3,--Yesterdny Trueman
Porter. 5-year-old son of Thomas r.
and May Porter. was poisoned by
eating canned corn. DIR. Dorand was
Immediately called and the child's life
was saved,
Rallies by both the Democratic and
Republican parties have been held here
during the week, and both were well
attended.
J, A car of building material for the
new Henefer westinghouse WAS unload
ed here during the week; also car of
coal for Madison Rheims. a car OF
cats was loaded by the Foster Bros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
JusTIcE MOONS COUNT.

Provo. Nov 5.-Francis Hedquist of
the Palace Drug Co. was before Justice
Noon yesterday, charged with selling
a bottle of whisky to A. NJ. Fuller ON
Oct. 81. He took till Monday to plead.
Frank Murphy. who was sentenced to
pay fine of SO Thursday for being in
Il pool hall. he being under the age OF
q years. paid his fine and was re-
leased from custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
OBITUARY.,

Deceased was born in England In
1873: was married to Willett S. Harder
May IL, 1873, baptized into the Church
OF Jesus Christ on the sth day of June.
1S4S. In 1850 her husband was appoint,
I'd Il travelling missionary and his
faithful wife went with him. sharing
his privations and aiding him in
spreading the gospel. They labored
latter part of the time in the Bristol
conference where Elder Harder presld-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
DIVORCE WANTED.

Provo. Nov. 5.--Alrs. Laura Nielsen of
Pleasant Grove has commenced suit for
divorce against Jens S. Nielsen, pa
tient in the state mental hospital
Plaintiff asks for the custody of seven
minor children. The parties were mar
ried at Logan Sept. II. 1890. John
Olson was appointed guardian of the
defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
ExCIT1NG .RuNAWAY.

Provo. Nov. "a hack team broke
away from the depot this morning and
ran about two miles west, when they
slowed up and were caught. Mrs. II.
Il. Hatfield. her little son Wendell. and
Mrs. Beatrice Hatfield were in the We
hicle and when about n mile west of
town. all jumped out. They sustained
painful bruises. but no serious damage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

cd. Immediately after his release they
started for Utnn, sailing from Liver
POOL April 22, making the voyage in
30 days. They Travelled by or team
across the plains. arriving In Coalvillc
Sept. H. 1861. III 1868 Sister Harder
moved with her family to Kamas. She
was always an active Church worker.
having acted as counselor In the Relief
society for some years. and as presi-
dent over that organization from 1877
to 1901. She is survived by one son,
and little granddaughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
MILLS WILL LECTURE.

ogden, Nov. 5.-Undcr the auspices
of the parents department OF the Sec
ond ward Sunday school. Supt. John
NJ. Mills will deliver a lecture on sun
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Sec
ond ward westinghouse. Everybody is
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
READ '.w1IY AM A MoRsfoN''
BY o. f.. Ursenbnch.

It Is n new book of 22o pages. re-
Gently issued from the press of Tho
Dcseret News, wherein tho author.
from scriptural, scientific and logical
phases, presents the Mormon" ques-
ton In very interesting ind con-
vIncing manner.
To the young man preparing for
missionary work: to the Lattcr-day
Saint home. and to Tho earnest inves-
tigator of "Mormonlsm's Is the little
work especially recommended. For
sale at the DESERET NEWS BOOK
STORE. Prices postpaid $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
ALFRED BERRETT SEEKS
DECREE.OF DIVORCE

ogden. Nov. 5.--Allcging that his wife
deserted him on Sept. Ia. 1909, without
cause, and that she has since refused
to live with him. Alfred Berrett has
brought suit In the district court
against Sarah ]. Bcrrett The couple
were married at North Ogden July 20,
1897 55Jf r. .a- Jf,i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
DEATHS AT MENTAL HOSPITAL.

Provo, Nov. 4.--Olivc Morris, aged 80,
died at the state mental hospital to-
day OF general debility. The remains
will be taken to Salt Lake for burial.
Ann Retlman, aged %. also died ut the
institution this morning. She has no
relatives so FAR us known, and will be
buried here She was sent to the hos
initial in 1905 i.FejfE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
GENERAL NOTES.

A marriage license has been issued to
James lessen and Mary A. Francis, both
OF Mammoth.
O. ]. Halversen and family have
moved from Salt Lake to Provo and are
located In Lewis terrace. Mr.. Halver-
sen is here as the representative of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

List your live stock with
us for sale and get quick re-
suits.
SUNSET LIVE STOCK co.
.102 25th, Street, Ogden, ut.
Bell Phone 455.
\ John Doe Greek, no other name be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
an ample supply of pure water 4 ~,
assured 1s % mus
NEWS IN BI,IE,s

Members of the Murray First ~,
choir gave a bundle shower ana ward
prize party Thursday evening n, SUI ui
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Fr, me
OF Vine street. Tho party was vIvo an "
honor OF Miss Jean Frame, Noyamal
Der bride. Se m.
Harry stevenson Of Big Cottonwoo,
leayes for mission to the Northeprnn
states Wednesday Nov. ., '''eFh
The seven year old daughter Of !,
a, Wallin Of Grant ward died Il 81
evening at the family home near
Highland Boy of heart trouble r
child has been ailing for a numh.r
years. Arrangement for the f,,na;
has not yet been completed.