davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29
.4EwELs NOT WORTH TROUBLE

Famous French Dancer Took Only "a
:, Mil.isns nsifsrs' Worth to London,
LONDoN-Cleo de Merode, the
beautiful Partisan. made. her first APP
pearance in England recently at the
Hippodrome in q series of classical and
national dances.
She has brought only " million dol
lars worth of diamonds with her. The
best of her jewelry she left at home,
because it was troublesome to put on
and take off at two performances a
day. -
In the three dances in which she ap-
peared yesterday she was content to
wear single piece of jewelry in the
form of 5-stqne diamond Recklet,
worth modest $4,000. Her perform.
ance included a Greek classical dance,
a gavotte and a dainty Normandy peas.
ant dance.
Later Mile. de Merode showed a re
porter the ten pieces Of jewelry she
had considered sufficient for her fort
nights stay in London. They are con
tanned in small green leather jewel
box Of the size of cigar case, and
the elderly French woman who chaper
ons the beautiful dancer has charge
of them.
1T is so short time, two weeks.
said Mile. de Merode, $50 l did moi
bring very much with me. Just thes<
little things you see here"
!. The little things" were scattered
over the dressing. room table, and in
cluded a $4,000 necklet of five stones
10. large as walnuts, set wide apart il
wisp Of gold.
do you like this?" she asked, care
lessly picking up a brooch in the form
of a Roman cross. A single diamond
of Kohinoor-like dimensions blazed il
the center, and was well set off by
four stones of the size Of finger nail
The value Of the cross was $4,000.
81 am glad you think them pretty,
she said, dropping a giistening cres
cent gently into the jewel case. &c
think 1 should like some tea now"
She led the Wagon of the room
leaving Y million dollars on the dress
ing table. But with the plain walking
costume she wore there was not 81
much as q brooch at her throat or &
ring on her finger-Philadelphis
North-American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29
Teach Boy to Use HI. Spare Time.

Teach q Boy to Use His Spare Time.
"A boy will have very little spare
time il he is left to arrange his own
schedule. In fact. he will not find
time for everything he wants to do.
And he certainly will not have time if
he does everything he is asked to do.
But II a reasonable schedule is worked
out for him he will have enough time
on his hands to follow his own bent
and look after some of his own inter-
ests. He will be left to his own re-
sources a while each day. That is
the spare time am especially speak
ing Of. After awhile he will be in
charge OF twenty-four hours each day,
and he Is now getting ready for that
responsibility by taking over few
hours at q time. If he can be helped
to make a success of them there is
reason to believe that he can succeed
with the whole twenty-four by and by.
II he is taught to use his time right,
as boy, his destiny is decided. He
cannot be coerced, but the possibilities
may be opened to him in fascinat-
ing way by recital of the historic
examples. Elihu Burritt. the black
smith, became learned linguist while
working at the forge. Sir John Lub
book was a banker, but he found time
at. odd moments to become a great
archaeologist. John Locke, the phil
osopher, did most Of his work that
lived while resting from his daily toll
Our own BENJAMIN Franklin used tt
take q book to the table with him wher
ne was very intent on some specia
scientific point. Hugh Miller became
learned geologist while pursuing his
trade as a stonemason. But the lis
is too long to give. These are eminent
examples, but not too eminent to bs
useful.-Chicago Record-Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29
Thre. Billion su.h.l. Of Corn.

Three Billion Bushels Of Corn.
Notwithstanding some degree OF IT.
regularity late in the week, recent de-
|velopments in the market for Stock
Exchange securities contain. distinct
Esaggestion of q bright outlook, says
Henry Clews in his weekly letter from
Wall street. Were it not for the acute
strain in the political situation the
financial position as q whole could be
considered highly satisfactory. 1t is
fundamental that the prosperity of our
great country is predicated upon the
new wealth produced each year by our
farms. Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able weather conditions early in the
summer, the elimination OF the grow
ling season has been so highly favor
able that, taking our great crops col
lectively, the harvests of 1910 will
come very close to establishing new
thighwater mark, II they do not In fact
do So Every day that frost is de-
layed brings the king of our crops,
Corn-nearer the three billion bushel
mark; and the danger point 80 far
as frost is concerned has already been
passed in by far the major part of
the tremendous area of our great corn
belt. In other words, whatever dam
age may now be encountered will I'M
doubtedly be local and comparatively
slight; and 1t is not at this time, count
ling our chickens before they are hatch
ed to view briefly the benefits that
may be expected of corn harvest
that for the first time in the history
Of our country exceeds the three bill
lion bushel mark Corn today is SELL
ing in Chicago at more than so cents
Iper bushel, on which basis the value
of the crop in dollars and cents is
very close to $1,000, 600, 00O-an almost
unthinkable sum, exceeding the value
of our wheat and cotton crops COM
fbined. This will give the West, par
jticularly, renewal of purchasing
lpO"ci, dncCtlu6 uOt OuIy 1tS dUlllIy
Ito take freely the products Of our fac
itories, but will at the same time mean
la large traffic for the railroads and
lextend to manifestations far too nu-:
msdous to attempt to mention in de-
ltail. Corn today enters so largely
Into food for man and beast that the
of tremendous produc.
|tion can scarcely be oyerestimated.
Its uses for human consumption are
SO rapidly multiplying that the trans
|portation Of prepared food products is
leach year gaining rapidly in impor-
|tanoe as an item of railroad transpor-
Itation. Corn, too, enters into the
Transportation problem in many indi-
rect ways. As the real basis of cat
tie and provisions it becomes a par
fticularly large item of transportation,
Ito say nothing of corn itself, which
is one of the most bulky of railroad
tcommodities
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29
CLOTHING.

Having decided to close
out our entire stock Of Mems
and Boys Suits, we will for
the next 80 days sell suits re-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29
First Football Game.

Missouri against Monmouth next
Friday at 4 p. m. First chance to
see the Tigers in action. Come out,
encourage the coach, and start the
team ON victorious season Tickets
80 cents at the gate. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29

See Ollie Davidson, NJ. D., for your
glasses. Office over Levy's Shoe
Store.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29

White Clover Lard
10-pound pail, $3.50.
5-pound pail, 80 cents.
3-pohnd pail, IS cents.
Z" Hetzler's Meat Marke
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29

UNEQUALED
Says Expert who has Just Inspected and Tested Every Telephone
Columbia System.

White. travels and In
awhi Attic
COLONEL J. H. HUDSON Manage,
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Columbia Missouri
an and
exchange and haze telephone in possible
dhon haze the The subscribers standpoint Your
in
poles cable
the
long and all telephones the
furnishing
equaed BY anything in
Very hulyyou
(Sgned) WHITE,
Inspector
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29

Let Alba T. Fountain. insure your
property. Five good companies. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29
A hanaieapped >. ofTeiaI.

I A Handicapped. ofHeiaI..
"You let some Of the swiftest auto
scorchers get by without a word?"
81 know it." replied the village con.
stable. my glasses don't suit my
eyes like they used to, aeH lscan't do
anything with an auto that aifi't goin'
slow enough fur me to read the num-
ber." :, f..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29
CLOAKS.

A full and up-to-date line
Of Children's Misses and La
dies cloaks, in all the new
,colors and weayes.
children's Qoaks, each. $3.50 te $500
Misses Cloaks, each. -. .$ESo to $500
Ladies CIoaks, each $3.50 to $500
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29

Nice variety of Fish at Hetzler's -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-29

Mr. White only says the Columbia SYSTEMS uqued but the
unequed he Columbia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
ESTEEMED NATRnN
LAID TO FINAL REST

Ogden. Dee T.The funeral of Mrs.
Johanna Carolina hammers was held
at the Fifth ward mcetiiIghousc on
Tuesday afternoon. bishop II. G. Ja-
cobs presiding. The musical selec-
tions were as follows: The Dutch choir
sang. Nearer My God to Thee" and
we Know That We Shall Meet
Again: Miss Lorcne Farley sang.
Face to Face" Mrs. Marley and Mrs.
Mary Jones slang. Jesus Lover OF My
Soul" Mrs. Farley sitng, "Consola-
ton" The solo. .'E'lee as IL Bird was
rendered by Mrs. Maud Pearson. The
speakers We're Herman Denkers,
Thomas 4. Shreevc. President John
Watson. Thomas Il. Wheelwright and
Bishop jacobs. The opening prayer
was offered by l. Sander and the bon
Gdiction by Patriarch GEORGE W.
Tnrkin. Mrs. hammers was one of
The Oldest members Of the Church to
be baptized In her native land. Ho-
land, having joined The Church in 1859
The funeral OF Arlene. the 2l-month-
old daughter of Nh. and Mrs, law
renee a. Van DYKE, was held at tho
Fourth ward chapel on Tuesday after
noon mt . o'clock. Bishop e. A. Olsen
presiding. Tho speakers were Bishop
Olsen and Samuel G, Dye. Orson
Griffin and Mrs. Arthur Brown render
ed number Of approprinte selections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
pnOYo NEyyS MOVIES.

Judge Booth and Court Stenographe
Mrs. 3, II. Walters have returned from
yernal, where Judge Booth has been
holding court.
Albert Ferre was fined 81 in Justice
Moons court yesterday on plea of
guilty to petit larceny. He was dis
covered taking hay and grain from the
Provo Meat & Packing company's barn
Sunday night by Northumberland Wren
Wilkins.
G. w. Nibley and John c. Cutler OF
Salt Lake and =. p, Ellison OF Lny-
ton were here yesterday attending i,
board meeting of the Knight Wooden
Mills company.
Miss Maud May Babcock will give n
dramatic reading OF 'rhc Servant in
the House" In the stake tabernacle on
the evening OF Monday. the 10Th, for
the benefit of the Maeser Memorial
building.
Charles j. schwencke. a Buy. u.
freshman, Is preparing an essay on
"The Proposed High Court of5NatIons''
for competition in the Cancellation AS
ISOLATION of America prize essay con-
test on international arbitration; the
prize Is 500.
An interesting entertainment was
given in the First wnrd social hail last
evening under theauspiccs OF the ward
missionary committee for tho benefit of
missionaries IN the field l5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
ORGANIZATION OF "BOY
SCOUT" ASSOCIATION

..Provo. Dec. IA meeting Of
ci,i"ens interested In the welfare of the
boys OF the community. and anxious 10
be something for them, met last eve
ming In the Methodist church on in
vitation of the pastor, Rev. i. G, KEEL
ley TO discuss the boy scout movement.
which was started in ogden last week,
and of which tho following state
executive committee was elected.
Frederick Nincing Fisher Ogden.
president: Chas. a. Wyman, salt Lake,
secretary: Paul Jones. Logan; Fred G.
Kelley Provo: j. Cecil Hodges. Mil
ford: i. G. GowanS, Ogden: Duncan
MacNichic. Salt Lake.
MI Kelly spoke of the movement uf
BOY Scouts which originated with Gen.
Baden-Powcll and Ernest Seton
Thompson and was spreading through
England and America. and other coun-
tries with organizations at present Iii
J: countries He had long felt the nc
cessity for doing something for the
boys to engage his efforts and attention
along lines that would develop him
physically and morally, and was pleased
to see this movement launched in Utah
Mr.. Kelley explained some of the fca-
lures Of the proposed organization OF
boys. which would include Il club room
ana gymnasium in addition to outdoor
marches and exercises under the super
vision and direction of competent men
with the boys taking II share of the
directing responsibility as their capaci-
ties for leadership might develop.
Brief addresses. all favorable to the
movement. We're made By Judge NJ NJ.
Kellogg. Mayor W r. Ray. Judge a. a.
Noon. Probation officer y. Y. Roper.
Rev NJ. j. Sigler. John L. ScGnl, James
Moffatt and others.
The following committee on orsaniZa-
ton was elected to report mt meeting
to be called by the chairman: Y. c.
Kelley, chairman; John l.. ScGall b. Il.
Roper, John Guy, w. II. Ray, NJ. j.
Sigler and j. l.. Lytcl.
President Fisher of the state cx-
ccutive committee. will he in Provo on
the 18th and will lecture on the Boy
Scout movement, explaining its purpose
ami methods of operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
! Doctors Said He Would Die
A Friends Advice saves Life.

wish to speak of the wonderful
cure that ! have received from your
noted Swamp Root, the great kidney
and bladder cure Last summer r
was taken with severe pains IN my
nnck and sides. ! could not breathe
without difficulty ana was nearly wild
With the desire to urinate. Was com
PEELED to do so every ten mnucs with
passage Of pure blood with the urine.
tried all the different doctors from
Tar and near. but they said II WAS no
use to doctor as j would die anyway.
] was Mt the end of my rope and was
so miserable with pain and the thought
that ! must die that words cannot
tell how l felt. One day u friend
told me of the wonderful help she
had received from DR.. ISilmer's
Swamp Root. She gave me one OF
your pamphlets which read and de-
5tcrmined to try Swamp-Root. After
taking half Il bottle ]. felt better. Have
now taken ten bottles and am well as
j ever was, thanks to Swamp-Root.
| wish to tell all suffering people that
have kidney. liver or bladder trouble.
that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp- Root Is the
best medicine on the market.
All persons doubling this statement
can write to me and will answer
them directly.
Yours very truly.
CLYDE +. CAMIIRER,
Rosalia, Wash.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this card day OF July, 1903.
VERNE TOWNE, Notary Public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
SENSATIONAL ANSWER
FILED TO DIVORCE SUIT

. . " . .--
Ogden. Dec. Z. Mary p. smith mas a.
Sln,l nh answer and cross-coinp';i,'l ~
thn action for divorce recently insti-
utod bv her husband. Leonard SHniti'
Mrs smith makes II number OF gen
sntional complaints, principal ainoi,S s
them being that during the years l.oo
10 1909, her husband forced her 10
homestead piece of land on the
1rirtah reservation which nccessitated
her being away from her hnmc III og-|
den. Daring this time. Mrs smith
alleges that her husband associated
witil Ida E'alker and that he even Kept
her NJ his home. In 1905 she claims
she was driven from home and com
pel,ed to 60 to Salt Lake and live with
her mother and was forced IN work
for her own support. The couple
were married at spanish Fork, Dec 10,
1880. During their early mhrricd life.
they jointly accumulated property of
the value OF abou, 5000, bcn" an I'M
divided interest in the Smith Bros.
Mattress & Carpet company OF this
city. Mrs. Smith asks that the action
Of her husband be denied and that she
be given u divorce, costs of the suit
and uimony as the court deems prop
5cr. Following thr filing of the COM
naint. the court issued an order cit
ing Smith to appear Dec. Il and show
cause why he should not pay tempor-
AIRY. alimonv and other costs and DO
restrained from disposing Of his prop-
So, ~ b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
RECENT DEATHS

WADSWORTIl. ELI-Eli Wads-
worth. aged fifty years, died at Taylor.
Bingham county. Idaho. ut 8 o'clock
Tuesday, Nov. %. and was buried Thurs
day, Dec. l. He leaves family of
nine children and eight grandchildren
to mourn his loss. His three brothers,
George, Arln and Archie. ami one
sister, Mrs. Ella Parker of Utah, at
tended the funeral. This was one of
the largest funerals ever held in TaS-
lord ward Mr.. Wordsworth has been
connected with the l.. D. S Church for
many years. Death was due to infiam-
nation of tho brain. He came to Idaho
Il years ago and settled at Taylor. He
was born in Morgan county, Utah. and
married Mrs. Lucy Priest of Weber
county, Utah.
GIBSON. WIiEATEE.H-On Friday.
Dec =. Whcltley Gibson passed rcacc-
fully away, after II lingering illness
with stomach trouble He wna born
Feb l.. 1916. NJ northumberland, Eng.
He came to America In 1856, with his
parents. and lived in Minersville, Pa.
and was baptized July Is. 1855. by Ed
err James Scwc. He came to Utah In
1850 crossing the plains in that famous
hand cart company and endured heroi
cally all the hardships connected with
that Journey, reaching Salt Lake City
In August. The deceased lived with
his parents in Ogden until 1866. when
he moved to West Weber and married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
MILK OF HUMAN
KINDNESS SHOWN
ConlIlcndablc Instance of Ncisliborly
Rcsnrd--liccompcn
For Fire.

ogden, Dec. from North Ogden
comes story Of brothcrly love and
the milk Of human kindness snell
aa IS seldom hcurd. About two weeks
40 Inc recently completed barn ana
"6Icken houses OF Bisnop James Ward
containing valuable stock and otner
,lynnertv. took ire and burned COM
retely . the sropn,dh rh repr ress Tns
800, ehnrl work and an expenditure
~ ,'tus some $1,000. 4 few days after me n.
~ ,'rc lie bishops neighbors, wi,hon.
previously prev sonsu''ins h hnav arr prinfl az
the Ward home IN = IN. npoy s.hi ii ,hey
s lo.an' converted into q structure seS-
a et duplicating the DESTROYED barn barr.
and sheds. Everything vas W,r Gn', reo,s
reconstructed and Bishop M Ge,ate Ito to
cxnress his gratitude and apprecii'-
tim i 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
LOGAN LOCALS.

The Republican county committee
and successful candidates of that party
will meet here next Saturday for tho
purpose of hearing the report of the
chairman and disposins of the various
appointments in this county and such
as may he awarded Cache In the next
legislature.
Ed McConkcy, who has hecn ar
rested repeatedly for drunkenness was
taken into custody again last night,
and this morning Judge Branghum
gave him until tomorrow morning to
get out OF town, and If he fails their
will be term of about 4 5 days In jail
awaiting him.
The people Of the First ward of this
city are ngitating the matter of erect
ing westinghouse again. The general
expectation is that the site will be on
the tabernacle square on Main street,
there having been a promise given
some years ago that /, site would be
offered there. The whole question was
considered at the regular priesthood
meeting of the ward last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
VERDICT AWIRDED,
NILES VS.. WILSON
Former Partners Given .iumnbic De-
cision In First District
Court.

Logan, Dec. 6.-The case OF John
L. Miles is. Chas. II. Wilson. which
has occupied the time of the district
court for several days past, came to
an end last night at eleven o'clock.
when the jury brought IN verdict
that IN the main was in favor of the
plaintiff. The two PARTIES to the suit
we're formerly partners and the plain
tin alleged that when the partnership
ended the defendant had not made
the proper accounting and settlement.
There were folir counts In the suit or
rather four causes of action and on
the first three the decision of the
jury was in favor of the plaintiT and
on the fourth in favor of the defend
ant. no cause of action. The damages
assessed were: sS6 on the first count;
$al on the second and $iG.S0 on the
third
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
GOOD WORK or
JUVENILE COURT
Large Number OF DcIinnncnts IN
pcarcd before Judge Noon Dur
ing the Past Year.

Provo, Dec. 7-From the annual rc-
port Of Judge Noon OF the Fourth jul
dicial district juvenile court it is learn
ed that 69s delngucnts have been be-
.ofe the court during the year ending
Nov. 80, 1910. for various offenses, four
of these We're placed in homes ana
-FOUR committed to the Industrial school
at Ogden.
detention home is strongly urged,
ana the age limit is recommended -
Dc changed from IS to l6 years. as
young people over 16 years are so near
~ men and women that to treat them
as children Is not the hest course To
pursue, or the most beneficial to the
person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07

over the Rocky mountain states with
continued low temperatures especially
over the northern districts. In the cX-
IRENE northwest the pressure has fallen
accompanied by rain and higher tern.
DeraturcS.
Continued fair weather will prevail
in this vicinity tonight and "Wednesday,
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY
The highest temperature yesterday
was AZ degrees: the mean was rs de-
grces which is ! degrees above normal,
The lowest temperature last night was
So degrees. The temperature record for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
ALTON, WYOMING.
DEATH OF OLD-TIME
AND ESTEEMED CITIZEN
tspeclal Correspondence

Alton. Dec 1.-The unusual occur
renee of two funerals in one family on
the same day drew together large
congregation in the Alton westinghouse
today Edward Blacker aged 81 years. n.
well known and highly esteemed citizen
of this place and his youngest gr,,nd-
child, the three months old son OF
Brigham Gardner, died within % hours
OF each other, which evoked universal
sympathy and made the funeral services
more than usually Impressive. A num-
Der or speakers pore testimony to the
good qualities of Edward Blaclter us Il
husband and father. and also of his
faithful labors in the various public
offices he had filled.
The passing year has been trying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07

Juulson. May 20, 1856. In 1868 they
came to Utah and settled in Richvlle.
Morgan county. where they have since
resided. Eleven children came to bless
their home, consisting of nine boys and
two girls, Ono daughter and three
sons have passed away. Mr.. Peterson
was an Industrious farmer, good pro-
wider, and n respected citizen. He has
been suffering. during the last seven
years. from the effects of a stroke OF
paralysis. Other than the II children.
he had A grandchildren ana 10 great
grandchildren.
Services over the remains were hell
in the Richvi!e ward "Wednesday. Nov,
2S. at pm. The bereavcd have the
sympathy of tho entire community