davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
The Car You'll Want

You will see why the Overlands outsel
all other cars when you make your COM
PARSONS. Wherever You are you can do this,
tor there are Overland dealers everywhere.
But the first step is to send for our
catalog-to see all the styles and know all
the facts. When we send it we will tell
you our nearest dealer. Please send us
this coupon now
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

me a well woman,
and | would like to
tell the whole world
of it. l suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. l had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. lydia e.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
At the Funeral.

He has been not only a minister,
out an editor"
You don't say! Then his chances
of getting to heaven are even"
mo, his chances of getting to
heaven are not quite SO good. He was
an editor only a short time-not
enough to make it an even thing
Life.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

We now sell a 25-horsepower Overland
for $1,000 in roadster style, or for s, 100
with tonneau. The car has lO2-inch
wheel base, and is easily capable of SO
miles an hour
We sell a 40horsepower Overland for
$3.50. Other Overland models cost $780,
81, 400 and $500. All prices include gas
lamps and magnetic
You will find no car that compares with
an Overland at anywhere near it's price
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
Easy to Operate

The Overlands operate by pedal control.
One goes backward or forward, fast or
slow, by simply pushing pedals. 1t is as
simple as walking, and the hands are left
free to steer.
The Overland has fewer parts than any
other automobile. One part is made to
take the place of many. 1t is free from
complexities. The operations are all au-
tomato.
A novice could run an Overland from
coast to coast the first time he tried. One
of these cars has run 1000 miles without
stopping the engine.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
Not His Fault.

Il refuse to accept these photo
graphs" said an irate woman to a
photographer; my husband looks like
a baboon!"
Il can't help 1t. madam" replied
the photographer; you chose him,
didn't"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

The angling season approaches. In
Chicago the fish are coming out of the
water faucets to meet the sportsman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
Very Low Prices

The Overlands are made-.as watches are
made--by modern automatic machinery
And we devote whole factory to one
model alone.
Because of these facts, and our enormous
output, we give more for the money than
anyone else. We have cut the cost 20
per cent in the past year alone.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

Constipation causes and aggravates many serious
diseases 1t is thoroughly cured by DIR. Pierce S
Pleasant Pellets. The fay, rite family laxative.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
sVegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. "Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

Those who are untrue TO themselves
are false to others.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

Toll, says the proverb, is the sire Of
fame--Euripides
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

The man who doesn't mind his own
business is likely to wind up with no
business of his own to mind.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gumss ,duccs in
hammation Hay pain. cures wind collie 2ac bottle.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
The Overland
The Simplest Car

The wonderful sale of the Overland
greater than any other car ever known
is largely due to simplicity. The man who
runs his own car wants trouble-proof car
We are turning out l40 such cars every
day, but we never yet have been able to
make as many as people wanted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14

sugar beets Will trive. Mr.. Thorcson
Photographed some maneoIs thai
weighed 10 to 20 pounds. and there
were others woighting 20 pounds. Tho
SOL is an alluvial from the high ad-
Jecent mountains, Artesian wells 200
Ieet nave been dug there, and all tho
way down penetrated flno soil show
ing wonderful depth and richness Tho
dItitude OF the valley Ia $500 feet
In ages past. this whole valley must
nave been lake bottom The climata
up there on the high pleateau is gem
eraIly very mild. but this winter Ii was
unusually cold. some of the water
pipes freezins. an Unprecedented oc-
currence. But az the water pipes arc
exposed along the outside of the build
lngs, this is somewhat accounted for
lncy do some irrigation down there
from mountain streams, but recently
nave been boring for artesian wells
WIN great success Good flows arc OBJ
utined at less than 300 feet One we'll
MT Thoresen Inspected. with a depth
OF only 275 feet. was giving off a largo
irriGating stream. throwing the water
several feet above the mouth of an
S-inch pipe. Tho mangel-wurzel fields
inspected showed rather Indifferent
care, the seed having been sown
broadcast, and although an effort had
oeen made to check tho weeds. there
was no attempt at cultivation, or thin
ming. Irrigated lands near the city of
Mexico arc held at $40 to $25 an acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14

and supervise the building OF hoavy
fnrrn wagons, light wagons and spring
wagons Physical ability and expert
ence are the two points that count In
the examination. Also on tho samo
date eligibIes will be secured II possi-
BILE for the position OF scientific as
sistnnt in library science. female. ut
5000 per annum, I'm the department Of
agriculture. The examination Will COM
prise tests In English composition and
writing, arithmetic and general educa-
tionai trimming, and practical tests in
library training and experience A
laboratory aid in the bureau of plant
Industry department of agriculture. Is
also wanted, to fill q vacancy In the
position OF aid in asrostology. (cither
sex) at a salary OF s720 per year. Gle
mentary questions In agrostology Will
constitute the special feature of the
examination A cement tester in Shc
Philippine service is wanted at a sal
ary OF 81 400. Applicants for this posi-
tlon should have a good general cdu-
cation some knowledge OF chemistry.
and not less than one year OF prac-
teal work in coment testing. An cx-
animation will also be made for posi-
tion OF assistant male. in the naval
observatory. bureau of equipment.
navy department. at 81 400 per annum-
The examination Is chiefly on
subjects. knowledge of
algebra geometry calculus. astronomy
and training and experience in scicn-
tific work, including making and re-
ducIng astronomical observations be-
ing required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
DEATH OF YOUNG MUSICIAN.
AIma Ray Holloway Dies Today of
TubcrcuIosls-Was Well Known.

Alma Ray HoIdaway died this morn
OF this city from tuberculosis. He
was the son of Alma and Sarah Hold
away, formerly OF Provo, and was
born April ii. 1887. At the time of
his death he was not quite 23 years of
age. Tho announcement of his early
demise will create feelings of deep re-
gret among a host, OF friends through
out the Church. and especially among
the musical fraternity. The young
man was gifted and accomplished
pianist. He took q four years course
In music under Prof Lund at the Is.
Y. university of Provo. Then he made
two trips to Germany to pursue there
his study In music The first trip COW
cred a period OF two years. The second
time he was absent but ono year Dur
ing much OF the time he was under thu
direction of Prof. Jonas. Declining
health compelled his return the second
time earlier than was his plan, For
many years he had been n persistent
student of his chosen profession, and
by his superior talents had made his
way to tho front rank OF his profess
sion.
His parents moved to Salt Lake City
last fall from Provo In order that he
might receive the most skilful alton
tion that the physicians of the city
could give Every effort was made TO
suppress the disease. and no means
were spared TO restore his health. He
battled against odds and has sue
cumbed after every possible means
that could be devised for his recovery.
In Provo he was well and fayorably
known, and he will be taken there for
burial The date OF his funeral has
not been placed but it will occur at
the Fifth ward chapel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
DEATH OF MAGGIE MORRIS.
Well Known Young Woman of Hos
Dital SfafT Expired Yesterday.

Miss Maggie Morris, aged about 25
years, died Sunday at the St Marks
hospital where she had been an at
tendant for about two years. of acute
nephritis. The career of Miss Morris
was strange one In many respects
She came from Ireland when but
child. leaving home because of neglect
on the part OF her parents.
Miss Morris went to Philadelphia
where she expected to meet n relative
but In this she was disappointed She
was takon seriously Ill at PHILADELPHIA
and was sent to the Kensington hos
pltal where she was under treatment
for a long time. While at tho hospital
she met Miss Fannie D. Lees, one of
tho nurses and the two became great
friends. Miss Lees came to Salt Lake
to take position at st. Marks and
the Morris girl remained at Philadcl-
phia. She brooded over the separation
from her friend and again became scr
iously Ill. Physicians advised her to
como to Salt Lake and two years ago
she came and secured n position as an
assistant at the hospital. Since leaving
Ireland she had not heard from her
parents and did not know the date Of
her birth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
PERSONALS.

f.. o. Best Is in from Ploche, where
no Is engaged In mining.
Contractor James Mcdonald has re-
turned from San Francisco trip.
State Insurance Commissioner C. B.
Squires writes to his office from Pacific
Grove that he IS improving in health.
A. C. Meagher of the Ray Console
dated Copper company OF Kelvin. A.
L. is In the city on q visit
Mrs. II. A Reeves has recovered suf-
ficiently from an operation at the l..
d. s. hospital to return to her homo.
President Frank Knox of the Bank of
the Republic returned this afternoon
from q trip to San Francisco and south
crn California
Fish and Game Commissioner F. w.
Chambers notified his Office this morn
ing from New Orleans that he would be
home Tuesday.
Clerk j. ]. Thomas Of the state board
OF equalization, returns In tho morn
Ing from a California trip. The board
Will then hold its first official session OF
tho month.
M. s. parrow. formerly civil engineer
with the Irrigated Lands company, Is
In the city today. from Richnold. Ida.
where he is engineer for the j. G. White
Irrigation company.
John J. Dwyer OF San Francisco. F.
w. Morgan OF Park city and L. b,
Buck of Kansas City, all prominent
Elks of their home towns. are Salt
Lake visitors and their names appear
on the register at tho Elks club.
w. ]. b. Bathrick. general sales
agent of the Nichols & Shepherd COM
pany of Battle Creek. Mich. is In tho
city, lecturing at the warerooms of
the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company, to some 25 representatives
of the latter concern who have been
called in from business centers out
side of Salt Lake for instruction in
the operation of threshing machinery,
Among the visiting agents are ]. e.
Pike and A. D. Wright of Idaho Falls
and James Martin of Blackfoot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

The local markets were short this
morning on California, vegetables,
owing to lateness OF eastbound trains;
but these wore expected in this after
noon and evening. But there is "a car
of fine navel oranges on hand also Col
orada apples. 1t has been impossible
to get local celery of late owing to it's
being the Chinese New Year and all the
reply commission mon could get from
the Chinks was 'Velly good no workee
New Year. Walt after New Year. then
bling celery" There are fine Idaho
potatoes In from the north. also onions
from tho northwest. The Wholesale
price OF butter IL down a cent. making
II now "a cents. There are turkeys on
the market. but tho prico Is held away
up. the wholesale price being 30 cents
There continues to bo 30 much hay on
the market that dealers do not anti
cipato any stringency in prices Tho
prices obtaining today, are as follows:
RETAIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
LATE LOCALS

johnson Reported Bcttcr-Patrol-
man Emil Johnson of the Salt Lake
police force, who has been confined
at his homo with a severe attack of
pneumonia, was reported this morn
Ing to be greatly improved.
Carpenters Tools StoIcn-T. c. Far
rington. a carpenter residing at 142
north West Temple street, reported to
the police this morning that about
SIS worth of carpenter tools belong
ing to him were stolen Sunday night
from building on Federal Heights.
Still They Comc-New additions to
the member list of the Manufacturers
of Utah association are Henry Wallace,
manager OF the National Biscuit com
pany; Buckle Brothers, merchant
tailors; and the Elk Carriage e Otto
company.
Arrives In HonoIulu-A cable from
David a. Smith of the presiding
bishoprlc, who recently went to
Honolulu to bring homo his brother
who fell Ill while performing mis-
sinoary labors there, announces that
he reached his destination and all Is
well.
DIR. Budgc Dclegatcd-Dr. d. C.
Budgo. president OF the state board
of medical examiners, WAS appointod
as delegate to attend the American
confederation of examining medical
boards which holds a convention in
Chicago on March 81, by Governor
William Spry this morning DR. Bulge
viii represent the Utah state board
at the convention
Mud Around TabcrnacIc-,rhc pre-
valence of muddy walks about tho
10 laN 9
between 5000 and 900 people attend
ed the regular services. was the sub
Ject of much unfavorable comment
from the people who were obliged to
walk In Slush from one to three inches
deep. IT Is understood tho authorities
have already taken cognizance of the
bad condition of the walks about the
grounds and Will have 1t remodIcd.
Pockctbook Fomd-Postmaster
Thomas announces the finding of n
pocket book In the paper box at tho
northwest corner of Second South and
State streets by the mall gatherer
Saturday. The book is of black leather
and contains n number of private
papers. some small kodak views. md
u letter addressed to Alfred Olson at
319 south Eighth West street Salt
Lake CITY. 1t Is presumed the pursc
was stolen by some ono and deposit
cd in the paper box after being rined
The owner csn have same by calling
at the postofficc.
Grief for McMillan-Census SuUor-
visor H. a Mcmillan feels that he is
up against it," He has thousand
examination papers to overhaul. and
as each one requires say. 90 minutes.
the total length or time. at eight hours
a day. working time. Will require AZ
days. The Washington Office hns al
ready began to call loudly for facts
and figures, impatient OF delay, and
as the supervisor can not respond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
BUS PASSENGERS

c. II. Gable. prominent mining
and irrigation man of Idaho, is d guest
at the MoXum.
Berry and MIR. and Mrs. NJ Lambard,
Los Angeles; George L. Roberts. Jr.,
Springfield. Mass: B. l., Schaeffer.
Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Robert e. Swce-
ny. Cincinnati: w. l. Engelhardt,
Utica. n Y; P. l.. Ring, Denver; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Donaldson. Cleveland.
Ohio.
Kcnyon-G. C. SteggalI. Chicago; j.
NJ. Jackson Dayton. Ohio: George j.
Graves, E. C. Titus. Logan: A T.
Ingalls,, Boise; E NJ Jewell. Denver: ].
H Bacon. San Francisco; w. P. Conk-
lin, Omaha.
Cullcn-F. II. Isenberg. Hood River,
Or, T., II. Place. Caldwell, Ida. Bon
Schwab. Provo: j. NJ. Ferguson. Elko,
New; F.. ]. Strubel and w. Stewart.
Ogden; J. W. Seely and w. II. Secly.
Mt Pleasant.
WIlson-Allen Peel Spokane: J. w.
Johnson. Provo; Ephraim Coombs.
Garland; w. X. Day and w. a Nc
Graw, San Francisco; w. L. Ross. ].
II. Wood. Denver
MoXum-Mrs. Geo. V. Armstrong
and Jim Murphy. Chicago; James C.
Ellis. Brigham, C. r. Nelson. Rich0eld;
c. II. Carpenter, Los Angeles. "a A.
Wickham. New York: Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. Kncip, Denver.
New WindsOr-Joseph BrondcI,
Park City, ]. NJ Stevenson. Idaao
Falls; Ed Adair. Kamas: Abe Judmcd-
sen, ST. Anthony. Ida; C. L. Boyle,
Ogden; d. H. Redden, Margaret Red
den, Mrs. Began, Park City.
+. III. Iscnbcrg. a fruit man from
the Hood River, Oregon. country, Is
guest at the Cullen today,
j.. II. Place. business man of Cald-
we'll, Idaho, Is at the Cullen today.
Prof. f.. G.. Titus of the Agricultural
college. Logan. was registered at the
Kenyon Sunday.
l.. +. Harrison. proprietor of the
Harrison hotel. Sprngville. aas guest
at the Kenyon, Sunday.
c. II. Nelson. well known merchant
of Richfeld is in town on business.
and Is staying at the Moxum
c. f.. Kncip of Denver, In the audit
Ing department of the d. e. r. G.
Ry-, accompanied by Mrs. Kneip, Is at
the Moxum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
FARMERS OF SANPETE
EFFECT 0RGANlzATIO,
Especial Correspondence }

MT, PLEASANT, Feb. PA
ventIon of 200 farmer delegates
resenting nearly every precinct In S..
pete county. was held in Enbr,S
Thursday. Feb. 10, 1910.
The principal business transae,., /,
was the adoption OF resolutians Az
lns for the rcadjustment of Ao mi
governing grazing privilege ON h.
manti forest reserve. to be presoc,.,
to forest reserve authorities.
Ihe resolutions were practically -.
same as those adopted in Mt. PLEASE,
recently. with three additions. viz :.
asking that the entire west a..
or the mountains east OF Sanpete ~,
ley bo set aside as q watershed 49,,
all sheep kept of from It. another .,
proved President RooscveIt's poIIcv
establishing forest reserves; anon.
approving Supervisor a w. Jenso,,
conduct, placing the mistakes In IL.
service higher up. Supervisor lar
sen and Asst. Dist. Supervisor E,.
of Ogden were present
A county organization was effec,s
as follows: President, L. C. Rasmm,
sen, of Mt Pleasant; vice preside,
John S. Blair. of Spring City; s4r,,
tary and treasurer, Lewis Larsen -
Mantl; advisory board. presidents =
local organizations. Joseph Monson .,i
James Clawson taking the places =
l.. c. Rasmussen and John 6. BI,s
presidents in Mount Pleasant a.,
Spring City respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
POLICE GET NEGRO SUSPECT.
Detective Howell Arrests Harry Chin,
Armed With Pair of Brass KnuclSlcs.

Detective Howell OF the police depart
ment arrested this afternoon Harry
Chin, suspected of being the negro who
held up and robbed Mrs A. N Hansen
and her daughter last Wednesday night
near the postofncc Chin Is known to tho
police as "hop head" and when ar
rested was armed with big pair OF
brass knuckles. The police say that
he answers in detail the description CIV
en- by Mrs. Hansen OF the burly negro
who held up her and her daughter.
A. l.. Morgan. the Pullman porter who
was held as a suspect. was released up
on the arrest of Chin, as the police say
that the man does not accurately answer
tho description 1t was stated In a To-
cal paper that Morgan had been denti-
fled as the robber. but the police say that
this Is not So but that he was not identi-
ned by Mrs. Hansen or hcr daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
Helper and the track was cleared by
IL O'Clock yesterday morning,
WILL BUILD NEW ROAD.
j. Ross Clark and Salt Lake Route
Officials Here for q Conference.

Second Vice-president ] Ross Clark
and General Manager r. L. Wells of
the Salt Lake Route are in the city
for a conference with w. H. Bancroft
and the engineers who recently COM
pleted reoonnoltering trips over the
proposed new routes for the rebuild
ing of the washed out portion of the
railroad. The officials arrived In Mr..
Clark's private cnr 101 of the San
Pedro. travelling by way of San Fran
cisco and ogden.
Several officials met at the private
car last evening and held an extended
conference, but Vive- President Clark
said there was nothing ready to give
out as yet. I'VE have no Information
for the public as yet" said Mr.. Clark,
but We shall be glad TO give IT out
when II is ready
The departure of Vice-President w.
H. Bancroft for the Lucin cutoff this
morning Will prevent further con-
ference on the matter today. The Salt
Lake Route officials expect to remain
in Salt Lake a day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
RAILROAD NEWS
DERAILAnENT AT WooDsIDE
seven Passengers Injured I'm Accident
Near Colorado Line.

-NN"i NploTduO Line.
seven passengers on Denver &, Rir
GIande train No. 2. which left this CITY
at 4;O5 Saturday afternoon, were moro
or less seriously injured by the de-
railment of the Pullman car Iyanhoe
winch went of the track and tumbled
down the embankment near Woodside
a station 25 miles west OF Green River
The accident occurred at 10. 20 satur-
day night, and was caused by A
broken rail.
Seneral Supt j. c, Daley was an
prlsed of the accident and left ON a
special train for the scene, with sur
geons and nurses aboard. The fol-
lowing were found to be Injured;
Mrs. Frances w Cooper. Pueblo
Colo. side, spine and back slightly in
Jured. '
Lillian D Sinclair Boston stomach
snghtiy injured. and slightly hurt in
j. L. Shepherd. Denver. cut on chi,
and chest; slightly injured othcr,vis.
ii. r. Gayhart, brakeman, Grand
junction. right hand cut and bruised in
PAIN and right knee cut and bruised
Herbert p Russell, Worcester. Mace
right knee bruised by falling.
l. n. Fisher, Denver. shoulder and
Knees spralned and bruised
Z. T. Peona. Modcna. Utah. inhaled
gas. '''''S'ea
Dr i. kelna of Worcester. Mass.
nas among inc passengers, and he rem
dcrcd every assistance to tho Ini,rna
possible. 'uieo
temporary hospital was lmprovIsod
at tho Green River hotel, and the
wounded were taken there for treat-
mont They all preferred to proceed
to Denver. however, and continued
thither.
A wrecking train was sent from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
SPECIAL LINCOLN SERVICE.

B'nai Israel made the address Sunday
evening in the First Methodist church,
at the Lincoln memorial services. The
speaker referred particularly to the
'bigness' of Lincoln. and the fact that
he belonged to oil humanity rather
than to anv one set of people. The
martyred president was compared to
Moses. as leader in a great movement.
In freeing the slave. President Lincoln
resortcd to the Mosaic expediency OF
not acting until the proper hour had ar
rived, AS a leader. ne showed himself
the stun of which saints and pro-
phets are made Abraham Lincoln de-
livered the message Of divine authority
to the people. not only of this country.
but to the people OF the world There
was also a fine musical program,