davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

Miss Alma Williams. delegate
to the Worlds Sunday school
convention at Washington. D. c..
addressed large and attentive
audience at the Friends church
last Sunday evening. The talk
was along the lines of Sunday
school work as portrayed at the
convention and was detailed in
such = vivid and Interesting man
ner as to give to her hearers full
benefit of the best of the numbers
which she saw and heard at that
convention in the capital city.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

The Phi Gamma Sigma Sorority
entertained about thirty guests in
honor of their three pledges. the
Misses Letha Towne. Mabel Ault
and Winnie Wheeler at hay rack
rido, followed by hop at the FL
berta packing house. The hall
was decorated in green and white,
the Sorority's colors, and fruit
punch was served during the
dances. When leaving. every
one declared having had a most
glorious time.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

The Studebaker vehicle has
earned the reputation of being the
strongest and longest wearing on
the market. For sale by
PARKER BALCH.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

NJ and Mrs. w. M. Clark of
X 1ilnds mesa came up this
.m"riing to spend the day with
Nr Clark's mother, Mrs. M. NJ.
Edwards.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26

Z . . . = = . = . = . = = . = =
= LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =
$$$$ = z = Z . = = = = = = r
Complete line of Stationery
prices right at Dunbar's
Don't fail to see the Wiggs fam
lily at the Opera House, Tuesday
evening. August Goth.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
= = . . . . = = . = . = = .
. PERSONAL MENTION.

3 . : = : . . . = = .
F. w. Van Deren went to Pali-
sade Tuesday on business.
A. c. Williams and wife came
in from Denver Wednesday.
w. F. Crowley of Montrose
was in our city on business Sa'ur-
day last.
is. Maxwell came down from
Denver Sunday evening on a
business trip.
Office supplies all kinds at
DUNBAR'S
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-26
One new 7 HIP. Gasoline
Esgin for sale cheap by
NJ ller & Mathews, Paonia.

Y'u will feel younger. look
y.unger and act younger. if you
see Mrs. Wigs and her charming
{ m'ly at the opera house, August
80 j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
OTHER REPORTS FILED.
Pioneer Rooflnss.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
REV. SHORTS SERMON.
Prcacllcs From Text "a Wise Son
HcaretE Ills Fathers Instruction"

Rev. T. B. Short preached in the
First NJ. E. Church Sunday evening,
from the text, "a wise son heareth his
fathers instruction" The speaker said:
1.-THE wise son generally Is wise be-
cause he Is the embodiment of his
fathers wisdom Wisdom is commune
cative. Wisdom has open ears and
catches all that is profitable. Wisdom
has nm open heart and treasures that
which is helpful. Wisdom has a keen
vision for the beautiful and knows how
to discriminate between the false and
the true, always appropriating the true
and the good.
but let us not forget that the son
have dad or an odd man. This
world has multitude of fatherless
boys though they are not orphans. The
word father Is q majestic word 1t is
suggestive of courage and heroism and
devotion and the giving of life for life.
II asked Judge McMaster tonight
this question: How many boys who
come under your care come from
homes presided over by fathers that
set the proper example before their
chlldren?' His reply was this: Ninety
five per cent, at least. come from
homes where the father Is either
drunkard, q man of bad Judgment or
a violent temper. We have very few
to deal with where the rather sets the
example and gives the prccepts that
he ought to give. Judge McMaster
surely ought to know
"Childrcn resemble their parents not
only physologically. but morally also.
The former pleases. but tho latter may
be very displeasing. ! have had faith
ers and mothers talk to me about thci-
sons and hewail their dsobedIencc, and
wonder why such was their lot. The
cause of their trouble was with them
selves They seldom even went to
church, and were never active therein
They did not wholly abstain from uues-
tionablc matters. The Christian life
was not u matter OF first concern to
them, and how could they expect their
sons to be other than they We're? a
wise father will have wise son. and
that son will hear his fathers nstruc-
tion ="
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Royal was held
this morning at ? o'clock at the family
residence, 1SS Il street, under the
direction OF the Rev. W. NJ. Paden.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, of which the departed was q
communicant. The services We're
private. those IN attendance being
members OF the family and rcPrescn-
tatives OF the Ladies' Literary club.
who were lonorarly+pall bearers. The
rev. Dr.. Padcn was assisted in tho
service by the Rev P. a. smpkin and
the Rev r. G. McNeice. the latter
having been intimately acquainted
with Mrs. Royle during the past 80
wears. The funeral sermons we're i'm
pressivc and reflected the esteem In
which Mrs. Royle was universally
held for her force of character, her
nobility as wife and mother and Us
a worker In the general welfare.
The Representatives of the l.adles
Literary club. who were tn" honorary
pallbenrers. were MIS- W. r. Hutchin-
son. president of the club Mrs Led
ward NJ. Bailey. Mrs. Charles G. plum
mcr. Mrs. G. V. Parmelec. Mrs. Il. b.
Critchlow. Mrs. Sarah O. S. Nelden
ana Mrs Howard S. stowe. The active
pail bearers were i. Il. Critchlow.
simon Hamburger. Ledyard NJ. Bailey.
DR.. ira H. Lyon, w. Fl. Alexander and
LEROY A. Palmer. Among the floral OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
PROF. NELSON'S BOOK.

The publishers Of Prof. Nelson's
book, "The Scientific Aspects of Nor
monism,' inform him that the the
first edition, only 1927 copies remain
,lnsold or these 1b2 are sunerbly
bound in ga leather. and have hither-
to sold at $3.50. AS an inducemcnt
to the Christmas trade and especially
with n view Of placing the book in
NJ. /. ana Sunday school libraries. Prof.
Nelson offers the lcather-bound book
at the same price as the cloth; VIZ,
a., SITS. plus T. cents postage, or
S1.S7 net.
Orders enclosing remittnnces should
be sent direct to G. p. Putnam sons.
publishers. New York. and the book
viii be promptly mailed to any ad-
dress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
SOLDIER SLA.sHEs MATE.
Two Boys in Blue Quarrel Over Drinks
And Stabbing Follows.

Burney Cooper, a private in company L
Of the Fifteenth United States infantry at
Fort Douglas. slashed William Sanders. Il
fellow soldier, with a knife In the alley
below the Dayton DRUG con'nanv at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The trouble
arose over dispute about a round OF
drinks Sanders was taken to the oIner-
,rency hospital where the wound was
dressed by Detective Earl Ripley. t1c was
later removed to the hospital ut Fort
Douglas.
by Patrolmen y. a. Barber and J. a,
Conyers. He will be charged with assault
with intent to commit murder. A long
bladed jacltnife Is being held as evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
.RECORD.GROWTH.OF
BIG INSTITUTION.
----.--- --- : N, m
President Of Board Of Trustees Of
Agricultural College
Submits Report.
REQUIREMENTS OF SCHOOL
REQUIREMENTS OF SCHOOL
Total Appropriation for Maintenance
For Coming Blcnni,m Is $:Oo,ooo
Number of Graduates.

/. covering every detail of the lnstitu-
tion and it's activities and pointing to
some of the deficiencies of equipment
and faculty, the correction of which
v.ould advance the school to the ranks
Of the best, even though not the larg-
ost the report of officials of the state
agricultural college has been received
in the office Of the governor.
The growth of this Institution has
bcen little short Of phenomenal and
may be attributed solely to the intcn-
sity Of purpose OF those who have
heen in charge OF the institution for
tho mast few years and the orEnnlZa-
tion of faculty and student body per-
fccted by virtue of this close applioti-
tion In the pursuit of the high ell
deayor OF making the school not the
largest of It's kind in tho land, but the
one which meets the. requirements OF
the Young and rapidly growing state
equally as well as or better than any
other agricultural college meets the re-
uuirementS Of it's respective state.
In the report, President Lorenzo
Stohl. of the board of trustees, extolls
the advantages OF the school, sets
forth the wonderful advancement at
tained and details the requirements FOR
the coming b1ennlum, beginning Will
July /, 1910. and ending June 30. 1913,
setting forthyin his explanation OF these
necessities, wherein the school has
heretofore been inadequate to care for
the rapidly growing registration.
The prosperity which has attended
the school, declared President Stohl.
IL due to two causes, principally. The
first Of these is the good will of the
people of Utah. The second tributary
to the conditions existing with the in
stitution is the generosity of the past
legislature with regard to the needs
of the school,, as we'll as the good will
and support of the other administra-
tive officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
WONDERED WHY
Found the Answer Was coffee

Many pale, sickly persons wonder
for years why they have to suffer so,
and eventually discover thnt the drug
coffee is the main cause
OF the trouble.
Il was always very fond OF coffee
and drank 1t every day. never had
much flesh and wondered why l was
always so pale, thin and weak.
About five years ago my health
completely broke down ana / was
confined to my bed. My stomach was
In such condition that I could hardly
take sufficient nourlshmcnt to sustain
life.
During this rimc was drinking
coffee, didn't think + could do without
After awhile I came to the con-
cluslon that coffee was hurting me,
and decided to give it up and try
Postum. didn't like the taste of it
first. but when 1t was made right
boiled until dark and rich---I soon
became Very fond of it. 5
IN. one weel; 7 began to feel bet
ter. / could cat more and sleep bet
tor. My sick headaches We're less
frequent, and within five months I
looked and felt like now being.
headache spolls entirely gone.
my health continued to improve
and today, ] nm we'll ana strong,
woish 14s pounds. attribute my
present health to the life-givins quail
tiles OF Poatu:r.''
Euaii 'ATho Road to Wo'l"!ilc."" IN
.pkss. "The.o'a Rcaaon.''
E:c.'E.cHd tho above letter? a new
ORC aTpea-a IRON, tI,:c to time. Tl,oy
Snrc -,a.sainc, t,Ge, aud full Of lluluan
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
SHOULD BE PARAMOUNT.
Love OF Christ Solution of Greatest
Questions. Says Rev. Thorn.

Rev. w G. Thorn OF Iowa preached in
the First Methodist church Sunday
morning from text ST. Matthew eI:22,
"Pilate saith unto them. what shall |
do will! Jesus. which is called Christ?
They all say unto him, Let him be cru
C!fied."
The speaker held that this question
should be applied to every phase of life.
no matter whether IN the business or
social life OF the day the love OF Christ
should be paramount andShat we should
1.-Two each day 50 that by. our lives would
all uu estions-the entering into our hearts
OF The love OF Christ When Christs
TEACHINGS are really Il part Of our lives
S..all we do with Jesus"'
Rev. Thorn Is the Encst Of his broth
or, DR.. Il. Y. Thorn of Io7 First Avenue,
en- route to Pasadena. CAL, on vaca-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
RESTAURANT HELD UP.

The restaurant owned by Harris Pap
pas, at AS west Second South street, was
held up by two armed and masked men
shortly after o'clock this morning. The
robbers secured SO. Shortly after the
hold-up, four suspicious characters Were
brought in 10 the police station from tho
western part Of the town and charged
with vugrancy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
colden iue sdav fQM

ature record for this month shows an
accumulated excess of 90 degrees. ana
for the year of 93S degrees.
The relative humidity at pm. yes
terday was 90 per cent, and this morn
ing at the same time was 81 per cent.
The precipitation for the last "A hours
was 022 inch, and the total for the
month is 0.52 inch, which Is 0.09 inch In
excess of the normal. The total for the
wear is 1861 inches. which Is i.52 inches
below normal.
- A. H. THIEsSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
: /. ~.
BELOVED WOMAN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Mrs. Eliza KirtIey RoyIe Joins the
Great Majority.
PROMINENT IN CLUB CIRCLES
PROMINENT IN CLUB CIRCLES
Was llonorcd With High, Positions In
Representative Organizations OF
Women Throughout US.

Mrs. Eliza Iiirtley Royle died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. u. 3. Pal
nler, ISIS X street, Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. AT the bedside of the aged
woman at the hour of her death were
her son. Jonathan c. Roylc of Denver;
her daughter, Mrs T.. B. Palmer and
her husband: and n sister, Mrs. Mary
S. Turner of Denver.
While she had been suffering from
a slight stroke OF paralysis those who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12

An area Of high pressure occupies the
central valleys with the crest of the
high pressure wave over Minnesota.
This high has caused much lower tenn
there. especially in the upper
Mississippi valley. a secondary high
lies central over Idaho but the tenn
are nearly normal there and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12

in the nelgh5oring states. a low pres
sure area Is approaching this country
from the Canadian southwest, where
the temperatures have risen and the
weather il cloudy. Precipitation has
occurred in the northeast, in the Great
Basin, and Colorado
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
Was ~ degrees: the mean was 46. or
IS degrees above normal. The lowest
last night was 80 degrees. The temper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12

were intimately acquainted with Mrs.
Royal assert that the cause OF her
death .was the longing for the COM
panion that had been hers, In surerins
and in pain, in happiness and enjoyment.
for the past SO years, and who was
taken from her little over six months
ago. Since the death of her husband,
Mrs. Royle has been visiting with her
son and sisters in the east, but re-
turned home to spend the last rev
weeks OF her life among the friends
she had been associated with SO long
Mrs. Royie was widely known
throughout the west through her con-
ncctlon with prominent club circles
She was charter lnenberyand the first
president of the Ladies' Literary club
OF tihs city, and in 1898 with Julia
Ward Howe she was made an honorary
vice president of the National Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, a permanent
honorary office. She was also made an
honorary member OF the Ladies' Liter
airy club for life. being held in the high
est esteem by its members. She was
also q leading figure in charity move
ments, her last pubic act being the
laying OF the cornerstone of the Or
phans' Home and Day Nursery.
a NATIVE or MISSOURI.
Mrs Royle was born In Columbia,
enty-iifth anniversary six weeks before
the death OF her husband. She was
the daughter OF Captain Sinclair kirt-
ley, Il prominent lawyer Of the state
and one OF the founders of the Uni
versity of Missouri Size was; married
to Jonathan G. Royc, then Il promising
young lawyer. April %, 1858, the same
year that her husband was admitted to
the bar. 1.-The marriage took place ut
Lexington, Mo.
AT the outbreak Of the Civil war
Judge Eoylr enlisted in the cause Of
the south. and during the war was
made judge advocate, with the rank
of colonel. Like hundeds Of other
families, Judge Roylc, at the close oc
the war found his family destitute.
With view of lettering hls clrcun-
stances he moved west with his family,
locating at Central City, Colo, which
at that time was n mining camp. The
high altitude OF that place effected
the health OF Mrs. Royle. and in 1870
the family moved to California. In 1871
the family arrived in Salt Lake City,
where Mrs. Royle has since resided.
In April they celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. Since the death
of her husband her health has been
gradually failing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
DEsERET# EvENING NEWS MONDAY DECEMBER ~ 1910

She is survived blythe following chill
dren DIR. Sincair X. Royle. n physician
OF New York Edwin Milton Royla. the
well known dramatist: Mrs. Il. b,
Palmer, of Salt Lake; Jonathan G..
Royle. night manager of the Associate
ed Press In Denver, and two sisters,
Mrs. Joseph a. Thatcher and Mrs.
Mary S. Turner, also OF Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST
WEATHER. SUMMARY.

For Salt Lake city and utuh: To-
night. generally fair, and colder; Tues
lav fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
MRS. ELIZA KIRTLEY ROYLE.

ferings were beautiful pieces from the
Ladies' Literary club and the Utah
Federation of Women's clubs. Burial
was in Mt Olivet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12

tlonal institution lies in its faculty of
instruction, an appeal is made by Pres
ident Widtsoe for q more liberal al
lowancc' for Instructors. Under the
classification ofrcquirements for tench-
iers for this particular branc, of educ,-
ton. he points out that not only are
deep thought and wide scholarship fun
.damentals. but the ability to apply this
broad learning to agriculture and other
common vocationS of man is also neces-
gary. He declares that the institution
must have, In any attempt to improve
the faculty. men trained broadly with II
view to western conditions and in order
to obtain this class of instructors
points to the necessity of better sala
ries than have heretofore prevailed. In
unfolding his plea for better salaries.
the president refers to the cost to the
educator OF obtaining such mental
equipment as is required in positions
which Will need broad men in the m
stitution.
This report is IS pages in length and
dwells extensively upon the past accom-
plishments of the institution. He re-
fers to the alumni and to the pride of
&. a. G.. graduates and their loyalty 10
the institution.
GROWTH OF INSTITUTION.
Figures are cited in President
'
able increase in the registration In the
institution during the past five years.
The president shows the total regis
tration five years ago rs being III, while
that Of the past year is 1,0ii and nj
present there are l35 more registered
than on the corresponding date Il year
ago. Still more encouraging. lie de-
clares. is the increase of students Of col
lege grade. Pointing to u registration
of las of such students five years ago,
he recites the registration of college
grade students for last year as being
30S Because of this fact. in connec-
ton with others, the graduating classes
are becoming larger. Before the year
1909. the record graduating class Of the
institution numbered 10. The class of
1909 numbered 20; that of 1910. 3s, and
relates that already there have been
recommended for graduation this year
6S With this number graduating in
1911, the total for the tllree-year period
ending with the close of school, 1911,
will be la, as against a total of l23 for
the Is years previous to 1903
OTHER REPORTS FILED.
This report Is followed by that of f.
D. Ball, director of the agricultural de-
partment; of Ellen A. Huntington, di
rector of the department of home econ
omics, that of the board of trustees to,
the president and n report from each
OF the departmental heads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
soME DIFFICULTIES.

Principal among the difficulties ex-
perienced during the last two years has
been the accommodation Of the rapid
influx OF students. This has required
additional instructors. 1t was con-
ditlon which could not be anticipated
with any degree OF accuracy and could
therefore not be provided for us 1t
should have BEEN These additional in
structors have exhausted the salary
fund and rendered it impossible to en-
ploy more who arc needed or to pay
those already employed salaries COM
mensurate with their services. 1t has
been impossible to secure the nations
best men for departmental heads be-
cause there was not the money in the
salary fund to justify the offer OF ap-
propriate salaries.
The growth Of the institution has
likewise called for larger and more
varied equipment. which. for lack of
funds. was only answered in part. 1t
has also rendered wholly, inadequate
the available floor space for the num-
her Of students registered.
In this regard President Stohl COM
nends the loyalty of the instructors in
attempting and successfully teaching
the highest grade or work under the
existing condition of limited floor space
and inadequate equipment.
Tho president OF the board of trus-
tees, in recommending moves to make
the most Of the facilities already pos
sesscd by the institution, cites that
provision for gymnasium In at least
one wing of the agricultural building
would do away with much of the con-
;;rstion in the main building. Further
than this. such provision would bet
ter provide for the needed opportunity
for proper physical development Of
the students
Additional facilities for the expert
mental station and the extension divi-
sion are recommended.
We have no desire" says the re-
port that the school shall grow out of
proportion with the development of the
state, but that 1t shall be worthy OF
comparison with the best in the land
and that the special purpose shall BIO
the training OF n citizenship for the de-
veloprlent Of the vast natural resources
of the state"
ASKS FoJe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-12
ASKS FOR APPROPRIATION.

Concluding the report of President
S.tohl. list of the estimated require
ments for the coming b!ennium is con-
tanned, which follows:
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-01
A Creamery :iS. 70, Raymer.

Raymer will have a creamery in the
spring that will be winner, providing
hdYever that the people here want it
ard express their willingness to support
1.-THE man was here and looked the
coahtry over and says that the oppor-
tunities presented here are many, and
offers to bring five hundred cows here
to be sold tothose who have little money
at reasonably low price and will take
fifty per cent of the cream for payment
on cows until they are paid for. This
is undoubtedly good thing" for all
parties as lit will giveeverybody chance
to stock up. and at the same time get
the full benefit Of the grass and increase
of stock with little expenditure. There
will always be plenty of feed raised to
winter your cows with and the prairie
will furnish the better part of the feed
in the mean time. so l can't see why
this isn't just what we want. Besides
furnishing the best Of market for our
cream this creamery will have a great
tendency to advance the price of our
land. What do you think. about it?
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-01

Mrs. Hewitt of Omaha, Nebraska ar
rived Wednesday for visit with Mrs.
G. c. Miller who lives south of this place.
Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Miller were old
ocquaintances in Omaha.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-01

Charlie Richards was a Denver pas
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-01

Although the freeze of week ago
makes our crops look bad it hasn't only
hurt people of this state, but others.
Nebraska. Iowa. Kansas. Wyoming and
Dakota. 1t reached as far east in Ne
braska as Lincoln, showing part of the
time. The cold wave extented over all
the United States. but did not freeze
in all. 1t seems to,have froze in streaks
and is said to have been the first it 29
years.