davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

Hill has done all possible to make the
visit d pleasant one. 1t is especially
httlng that this meeting should be
held at the College which is vitality
related to the farmers
Yesterday was the busy day of the
session. In the morning at 10 o'clock,
some very enjoyable addresses We're
heard, which lasted until near one
o'clock. They were all appropriate
to the occasion and afforded much
1ood for thought. They were heard
with great interest throughout and
were enthusiastically applauded. In
the afternoon, an executive session
was held for the transaction Of rout-
me business. In the evening, DR.. j.
Joyner, State superintendent OF
PubIic Instruction, made a strong edu-
catonaI address, the session being
open to the public.
Today, in addition to the program
ahnounced, the textile building, the
iarm and the experiment station will
Dc visited. This will be the last day
u the convention. The address by
lf@8ldent Hill, of A and M. College,
VIII be the feature
The Morning Session.
At ten o'clock, the meeting was
1TaIlrd to order by the President of the
mon and the invocation was offered
"' i'T. - Z. Dixon, State Auditor.
>. 'T, II. q. Alexander, president OF
ule North Carolina Farmers Union,
presented Mayor Pro Tenn Joseph G.
brown, who made the address Of well
oihe. Mr.. Brown spoke briefly, in a
~" happy sentences, voicing the SEN
pIHTAt Of the city in extending a
aledrly welcome to the men who he
o'.2 2'fIoed as the bone and sinew of
IU' country" He stated that they,
nle leaders in agricultural develop
tt:'enl' would not find the chief attrac-
an III the social life of the city, splen-
olq buildings, magnificent churches or
r,,I' ,eht schools, but in richness and
~ ~ ductlVenesS Of the beautiful farms
49, surround the city. He made the
tETle6ateS feel that they had come to
ff'"i own city and that the city re-
T., -'u ed IN their coming
PohSe Mr.. J. NJ. Kestler, Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

e communication should be in the
@Is, of all the people.
S7e, the things mentioned which
del- rection are the insurance
metho- nd the unsanitary condi-
tions winch result in an enormous
loss every year, TO say nothing Of
the heart pangs OcCaSioned The
Torrens land system was shown TO
be one of the greatest reforms and
one now most needed. The Jury syS-
tenn should be purged, magistrates
should be only the best men, men
of character and then the people
would be more villlnSy governed
and millions Of dSllars in courts
would be saved
Afternoon Session.
There was an executive session
called at o'clock which lasted all
the afternoon. President Alexander
announced the following committees
Committee on Credentials: T. y.
Brown, of Rowan; j. d. Hodges, Of
Dayie, and z. B. Stallings, Of VAR
rem.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
Tuesday SESSION. JULY 26.

With 2 delegation double that of
am. previous session, the North Caro-
1ira division of the Farmers Educa-
tionaI and Cooperative Union of
America formally opened its sixth
sen!i-annual session in Pullen Hall,
4 and NJ. College, yesterday morn
inc at 10 o'clock. This is considered
the most important session in the his
tor1 of the Union in this State and
tha work has gone forward in a man.
ner which shows that the delegation
is mere for business.
The delegates which is 400 strong,
consists of foremost representatives Of
the, farmers in practically all Of the
S. counties in which unions have
been organized, are being entertained
at \. and NJ. College, and President
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

Committee on Resolutions: j L.
Marshall, of Forsyth; S. A. Under
wood of Stanly, and j. A. Hosklns, of
Guilford, Dr. j. NJ. Tenrpleton, of
Wake.
Committee on Fertilizers: T. ]. w.
tawba; J. w. Jones, Of Iredell NJ.
NJ Mcdowell, of Surry, and j. +.
Coulter of Burke.
Committee on Sale and Exchange
Of Cotton Seed: T. f. owens, Of
Sampson; ]. 4. Falls of Cleveland;
E. p. Lineberger and Cleveland Fos-
ter, of Franklin.
keting Cotton: w W. Green, of
Vance; j. w Wright. of Scotland
county; j. A Boggan, of Anson
county; W. P. Barker, of Robson;
f. r Jones' of Cum berland, and 5.
j. P. Ellen. of Nash.
The following were elected as del
egates to the National Convention
of the Farmers Union, which con-
venes at Charlotte September 6th:
Dr.. J. T. Smith, of Surry; w. 3. Glib
son, of Iredeu; DR.. D. H HILL of
the A & n. College; r. L. Little, Of
Pitt.
Evening Session.
Tho delegates and also many visitors
assembled in PuIlen Hall at o'clock
in the evening. The entire time was
given to Dr. J. Y Joyner State Super
intendent Of Public instruction. who
made a masterful address He spoke
on a subject which comes directly
home to the people, the relation Of
farm life to the school and he was
heard with marked attention. No
man in the State has so clear a vision
Let the end try the man-Shake-
Snparp
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

routes he said, are the greatest ben
eft the Federal Government has ever
given u.s. There was great applause
when he advocated the parcels post
system He believed the government
should take hold of the telephone
and telegraph systems. The means
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
Evening Session.

Let the end try the man-Shake-
speare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
LOWER COURT REVERSED
in M'D0NALD ACTION

In an opinion handed down by the su-
premo court Friday the Judgment of the
lower court in the case OF the Bingham
Livery d Transfer company against X
ID: Mcdonald. appellant, was reversed
with instructions 10 enter Judgment in
favor OF Mcdonald.
The action was brought by the com
pany TO quiet title to part of the sur
face area of the Valentine lode in Bing-
ham. which IL claimed by II patent is
sued TO its grantors. Mcdonald claimed
title by adverse possession and by virtue
of deed which he claimed had been
lost The lower court decided In favor
OF the company and rendered a decree
quietine It's title TO the ground In con-
trovcrSy.
The supreme court rcverscs this judg-
ment and rcmandS the case with instruc-
tionS To the lower court TO enter findings
and judgment In favor of Mcdonald.
Justice McCarty wrote the opinion OF the
court which IS concurred In, by Chief
Justice Straup and Justice FriclS
Band concert Saturday night, Salt
Lake theatcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
MRS. MORGAN AVID
PARTY IN SALT LAKE
Wife and Daughter of Great
Financier Will Visit Bing-
ham Mines Today.

Accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Anne, and the Misses Florence Rhcit and
Florence Blyth, Mrs. j. Plcrpont Morgan.
wife OF the great hnancier of New York
City, arrived in Salt Lake City in a prl-
vate car over the Denver & Rio C.rande
railroad about $50 o'clock Friday even
Ing. and today. upon the desire OF Miss
Morgan. members of the party, as the
guests Of Samuel Newhouse, WIN visit the
Utah Copper properties at Bingham.
Mrs. Morgan and her party were met
al the depot Friday evening by Samuel
NewhouSe and were taken directly TO the
knutsford hotel in Mr., Ncwhouse's auto
mobile.
AZ Z o'clock this morning the members
Of the party will leave In their special
car for Bingham. Upon their arrival at
the camp they VIII be taken in carriages
greatest plant OF It's kind in the world.
Some time ago Miss Morgan expressed
the desire To visit the place. The party
Will have breakfast in the dining car on
the train en- route to Bingham
Arrangements win be made by telc-
phone from Bingham for special organ
recital at the Mormon tabernacle upon
their return from the copper mining
camp. and they probably will take din
South Temple street before leaving for
the east at o'clock in the afternoon
Mrs. Morgan and her party have Just
spent several weeks at the coast and are
en- route TO their homes In New York
city. All OF the members OF the party
are in the best OF health and hive en-
Joyed the trip immensely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
City and Neighberhoed

ATTORNEY GENERAL A. r. BARNES
removed his offices Friday from the u
+. Walker block TO the new Felt build
ing.
MAYOR BRANsFORD Friday APP
proved all the matters passed on by the
city council in adjourned session Thurs
day night
DIR. JAMES H. COLLINGE. intui-
tional psychologist will deliver n free
lecture at ~ South Main street tonight
on the True Marriage"
NJ. F. BURGESS was on the stand Fri
day In the case Of the Silver Consoli-
dated Mining company against the Silver
Coalition Mines company i'll the United
States court
THE FUNERAL of Mrs. Lavinia Taw-
kins Woodmansec Will be held from the
residence. $50 Lincoln avenue, sunday
at 2;30 p. m. Friends invited. Intcrment
private.
THE FIRST BAND CONCERT of the
season VIII be given at Liberty park next
Sunday, The park commissioners have
awarded all the concessions at tho park
and everything Is In readiness for the
concert
j. i. PETIT. state coal mine inspec-
tor has gone 10 Winter Quarters Car
bon county To investigate the cause OF
the death of Robert Hall. n miner who
was killed Wednesday while getting off
q train,
SHERIFF JOSEPH C. SHARP is cx-
having In custody Nathan Goldfarb. who
Is wanted here on criminal charge I'm
which an lS-year-old girl is the COM
planning witness.
A. II. THIEsSEN, director in charge Of
The local station of the United States
weather bureau, returned Friday morn
ing from trip Ia the southern part OF
the state. where he visited the Straw
berry irrigation project.
SUIT was filed in the district court
Friday by ID, Nj Iau0reth against y
Chandler TO recover $20650. alleged to be
due on a note executed March Q 1909
and S520.l5 alleged TO be due for money
loaned 10 defendant between May l5 and
October z. 1908
JUDGE C. w, MORSE OF the district
court Friday rendered Judgment for
$3.50. with s25 attorney fees In favor OF
Il. a Darrebougue. intervenor in the
case of j b. Carlson against the Verona
Mining company. The Judgment runs
against the mining company.
DIR. FRED j. PACK of the University
of Utah will be the principal speaker at
the regular meeting Of the principals of
the public schools of the city next We'd
address will be The Ncbular Hypo-
thesis Other subjects OF particular In
terest to school work will be discussed
by the principals.
ness in the nelghborhood OF Eardley's
store. between Sixth and Seventh South
on Main street, sent the police hurrying
TO the scene Friday night, When the po-
dining room above Eardleys store. where
the shooting had occurred. set for dinner,
but the diners had decampcd.
ARRANGEMENTS OF details for the
Commercial club excursion next month
are being made by Joseph II, CaIne. sec
retary Of the club. and many letters have
been received from commercial orguniza-
tions In various parts Of the state, as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
DRUM" COMES WEAR
COSTING NAV LIFE
Dan Harrigan Rendered UncOn
scious by Gasoline Which He
Spilled in Spree.

Unconscious from breathing fumes OF
gasoline, Dan Harrgan. "a years OF age
section foreman employed on the
Denver Sc Rio Grandc railroad, was
found by plumber in Toulouse nj
the rear Of the temporary quarters oi
the koZy bar, Sixth West and Second
South streets, early Friday morning,
w. +. Conran. proprietor Of the sa'
loon. telephoncd the police and Har-
rigan was removed TO the emergency
hospital, where he was treated by DR.
f. y, Steele Brother Masons hearing
of the man s predicament had him re
moved to st. Mark s hospital, where
tiou
Sergeant Bcckstead and Mounted or
hcer Coulam, suspecting that the man
had met with foul play. went TO the
saloon and, upon Investigating the mat.
ter. learned that IIarngan had gone
into the Toulouse Thursday night, while
In an intoxicated condition TO lie down
and had III all probability knocked
over the five gallon can containing gaso
line which had saturated his clothing
and the fumes Of which he had
breathed.
According to Conrad, Harrigan We'd
nesday come to this city from Calicntc
New, where he had been engaged in
railroad work. He Ind some money
with which he purchased n suit OF
clothing, and part Of which he gave
10 Conrad. with his watch, TO keep
until he should call for it. With the
remainder of his money he proceeded
to purchase liquor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
GRANTS GOOD AND BAD
QUALITIES ARE PORTRAYED

Police Judge ], Nj. Bowman. discuss
ing the life OF General u. S. Grant. ut the
entertainment given under the auspices
of the Sons and Daughters OF Veterans
In the !. o. O. f. hall Friday evening
said that General Grant was one OF the
people had received Il wrong impression,
when they believed that In General
Grants career In the army he was after
personal distinction. This. declared
Judge Bowman. is wrong. because Cen
eral Grant was an unassuming man.
The life Of General Grant was re-
hearsed from his early boyhood by Judge
the approaching conflict between the
North and South was going the rounds,
meetings wero held all through the
Northern states To devise ways and
means 10 cope with the approaching
crisis Grant was asked 10 act q chair
man of meeting in one OF the little
towns. He was on the spot I'm a second.
but showed his lack OF experience He
was timd, and at times was lacking In
speech.
He wrote d letter to the commanding
general of the United States army, Of
fering his services, but the letter was
pigeon -holed. lie could hardly make
himself known. But. asserted Judge
Bowman. il was through the sticking
qualities of General Grant that he gained
a place in the army.
General Grant. like other great men.
had his enemies. said Judge Bowman.
Charged with drunkenness. incompetency
and general deficiency in his life in the
army. he withstood the attacks and al
ways came out on top.
a programme in keeping with the. oc-
casion was rendered. The attendance
was good, and much enthusiasm was
shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
TWO BOYS AND ONE GIRL
PLACED ON PROBATION

TWO boys. aged l3 and % years. were
before Judge McMaster OF the Juvenile
court Friday upon the charge OF petit
larceny. They were employed at the
Dayton drug store and had stolen some
whisky and given IL 10 a man in eX-
change for bicycle supplies. The man
has heen arrested upon the charge OF re-
cevinS stolen property, The boys We're
placed on probation and will be required
T. report to the court,
girl IL years of age and a boy aged
vore before the court for immoral con-
duct They were also placed on proba-
ton.
In the crusade by tho probation officers
Wednesday night in AN effort 10 enforce
the curfew ordinance, boy II years OF
age was taken into custody for running
away from the place where he was
boarding The lads father lives IN
Butte and the boy had been staying in
this city and going To school. He dis
appeared from his boarding place, but
was found Wednesday night. He will be
held until his father Is heard from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
DUNLAP HATS,

suring the Salt Lake business men that
they Will be cordially welcomed. Copies
OF the Itinerary are being printed and
these Will be forwarded 10 the various
towns Included, and copies Will also be
mailed To each member Of the CONNER
cial club
GEORGE NJ. MILLER of Huntington
Utah. In behalf OF The Twin Peaks Res
ervoir association, filed a canal and res
ervoir right -of-way application in the
United states land office Friday The
hnd affected is described as sections rs
20. SO, "a and So OF township Is south
range east, and sections IS. IL and IL
OF township 16 south, range 8 east, Salt
Lake meridian.
THE CONSOLIDATED WAGON 4
MACHINE COMPANY filed an action in
the district court Friday against Don
Kimball to recover s499 90 alleged to be
due on promlssory note executed Nav
4. 1898. and $50 attorney fees; also to
recover $ls4.O5 on a promissorv noto
dated May II. 1898. and $40 attorney fees.
The defendant has been out of the state
for several years and is now said TO be
in Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
ii. Wilbur Willard. Realty
Dealer, Is Struck by Machine
Driven by c. Paumie.
DEATH FROM FRACTURE OF
SKULL SOON FOLLOWS
Driver of Auto Is Arrested by
Police, but Released After
Investigation.

II. Wilbur Willard. n realty dealer re"
siding at i3I East First South street.
was struck by an automobile driven by
c. Pnumie, vice president OF tho Regal
Cleaning and Dyeing company. on South
West Temple street between Fourth and
Fifth South streets Friday night. and
fatally injured, death ensuing at l:l5
o'clock this morning,
Willard. who was 10 years old, had
Just stepped of street car SIS OF the
Poplar Grove line, j. II. kornor, conduc-
tor, when he was struck. He was car
riod into the residence OF w A. Wal
lace at ii6 South West Temple street
and the police were notified OF the accl-
dent. DR.. j. II. Robinson also was sum-
moncd. as was Miss l.. l.. Willard SIS
ter OF the victim.
Skull Is Fractured,
DR. Robinson made an examination,
which showed that Willard who was un-
conscious, had received a severe cut on
the back OF the head, but the physician
said that his injury did not appear to be
alarming and there was no cause for un-
easlncss unless it should develop that he
had suffered n fracture at the base OF the
ized. Willard died from congestion
OF the brain without regainiug con-
sClousncss. Miss Willard was with him
at death.
Pauinie was arrested by Patrolnan Wire,
taken TO the police station and interro-
gated as to how the accident occurred
Paumie said he was I'm the automobile with
his wife and daughter and that he was
not running more than eight miles an
hour, He said that his machine was
following the car. and that after step
ping off the car Willard had walked In
front of the machine and was out OF
danger, Paumie said that he signaled
with his horn to warn the aged man and
that Willard had Immediately stepped
back in front of the machine. the fender
of which gra2ed him. He then, accord
Ing TO Paumle. lost his balance and fell
on his back To the street
Conductor Statement
Conductor Korner said that the auto
mobile was not running more than six
miles an hour at the time the accident
occurred He said that his attention was
attracted To the machine by hearing one
OF the women in the car scream Just
before the old man fell. After investl-
gatlng the accident. Lieutenant Shannon
rceas scd Paumie.
Willard was native OF New Yorl;
City. having been born there I'm 1888 For
forty-tivc years he had lived here off and
on, being Interested In real estate and
mining. He leaves. besides Miss Willard
an artist who made her home with him
Two sisters, Mrs IL a. Uadley OF Ila-
vaua, Cuba, and Mrs. y, Il. Hollister OF
Coloma, Wis.
The body is at Halls undertaking
parlors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Two Husbands and One Wife
Restored to Single
Blessedness.
PITIFUL STORY TOLD
BY FRANCES COWLES
Hamilton and 0uelette Are Di-
rected to Pay Fees for
Wives.

Three decrees OF divorce were granted
by Judge Morse OF the district court FRI
day afternoon at his weekly divorce call
one was on the ground OF cruelty one
on the ground OF dcsertion. and the third
OH the grounds of desertion and failure
to support
William Shovel told a story OF Ill
treatment at the hands OF his wife Mary
F. W, Shovel. which secured for him
Il divorce on the ground OF cruelty. They
were married on November II. 1904. and
Shovel declared that his wife had fre-
quently struck him and threatened 70
knock his head of On one occasion she
knocked him down. and at another tlinc
she ordered him out OF the house under
penalty of being thrown out If he refused
TO go -, ,h,.
Edward Roselund told tho court that
his wife. Mary Roselund. deserted nun
in 1906 and returned 10 Sweden, Whete
he has repeatedly implored her to return
to him Since she left MIN, he stated,
he had sent her about $1,000; which she she
used in the purchase OF q mousse rom
which she lis now deriving her living
They were married at Titusville. Pa. on
September &c. 1893. Roselund was grant
ed divorce.
Pitiful Story Told.
A pitiful case was that Of Frances
Cowles against Charles Cowles. VINO Were
married in Leadville, Colo, on Aplll b.
1909 Mrs Cowles Is n cripple and mob
bled TO the witness stand on crutches:
where abe told of the cruel desertlon OF
her husband within a week after thelr
marriage and OF his failure TO provide
for her during her confinement. when she
was compelled to call on the county oin-
cials for assistance. She was total
stranger in Leadville. and after the death
OF her baby returned to her home IN 'Ilis
city. She declared that when her nus
band left he promised TO send for her
within a week, but she never heard from
him, Mrs. Cowles wes granted a divorce
and $50 per month alirnony. Cowles is
a painter. and IL is believed by Mrs.
Cowles that she viii be able to collect the
alimony from him.
Husband Must Pay Fees.
In the case of Anna p. Hamilton
was ordered by the court TO pay his
wife SIS as attorneys fees.
An order was made by the court re-
quiring p, j. Ouellettc To pay his wife
$50 as attorneys fees. so that she can
employ an attorney to defend the divorce
action brought against her by her hus-
band. who charges her with adultery.
Nothing was done on the motion OF
Robert II. Boss to set aside the decree
OF divorce secured by his wife. Alice Il.
was continued for one week upon stipu-
lation, Bcss on Thursday. filed suit in
the district court against August j.
Tadje, in which he asks $50 900 damages
for the alienation of the affections OF
Mrs. Bess.
Final DEGREES OF divorce were entered
in the following cases, in which intcr-
locutory DEGREES were granted SIX months
Buker; w. J. Atkinson against Mary
Atkinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
"The stars incline, but do
HOROSCOPE .
BY cosstts-
Saturday, April
They that are strong =
Shall lind a noble S'

1-rn,,s is stationary Ia
this the 12Oth day OF me n
is in bene1ic aspect WIN
rules more for honor: i' c5'
desires than for mere"
tagc. ohstinfr
Haughty behavior; eh,I; opss ooSsuic'
ness are under evil auord Srrd
ness, honorable prlde Ssnsf S
likelv TO be singularly Ss Ss
Thev who adhere TO ms
tude. generosity. klndussoo kl1ns 49,
today iE any perpicS.le hore
the winners In The ehp, nay 4
tical their course ma
time. ,,.cesl ID
has lnf sad on o,sl large. just idcas 80
oaTra srrovoi e ,s Under good oui'1
business. recreation sarnrs g, 4
They who grant isro,> ,ane, q
benefit as much as in0'
snow IL, ,,,,a thai
Nucf HSVN'tS 80 narc1
magistrates and otnes Ne ~
aut5oritv arc genera"'
just and merclful. rhr,sI
Neptune occupies a.vly = " b.
ton. menacing espcc''
false In love. ,cyarc q
Employees must c pc Soreno
especially during lr nassceIIent s oys!
hold for entertslnmeeii"sdd SD
''ip Persons With this iIuclIrt
der stars that olteh II ihs{
iects TO quick anger,, r,,nth g
} {oult. the twelvem,o'1n,.s' al
fruitful OF great resu''S'
signs. ,,o-n tods} n
that often give great ' nse
i've i've work. practicanI enraiI1
knowledge. and c,"'ndertahr
toward some large uh0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
M'TERNAY FUNERAL.
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

The funeral of James McTernay. who
died Thursday night at Holy Cross hos
pital, VIII be held from ST Mary's cathe-
hral Sunday afternoon, beginning at 8
o'clock. with interment at MT. Calvary
cemetery.
dral from l TO o'clock Sunday after
noon, To give friends an opportunity to
see Mr.. Mcrernay's face for the last
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
PROMOTIONS ARE MADE
In GENERAL ORDERS

by general order No s, adIutant- gen
erals office. \. G. T., the resignation of
First Lieut., Il. V. Simpson. company G,
Is accepted. and Second Lieut. A r
Thomas is promoted TO first lieutenant of
the battery. and First Sergt +. IT. Man
ming is made second lieutenant of the
same organization. both appointments
dating from April Il. 1910.
BY special orders No. %, war depart
ment. Lieut.. Col. Charles II. Clark, ord :
nance department u, S. A., Is detailed 10
inspect the National Guard batteries a
Dallas Tex, Denver: Colo. and Salt
Lake City