davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

olst; J. Walcott Thompson. lawvc..
John f. Tobin, lawyer; ] T Treasure.
Godbo-Pitts Drug company; w W
Trimmer. Continental National bank.
Fred c. Walker. Salt Lake Electric
supply company; George 8 Walker.
SrcnitScs; q I NJ. NJ Warner. lawyer: JOS.
;. Wells, Uta> Light & Railway COM
pany: 9. A. Wells. Utah National bank.
job White, manufacturers' agent, c
w Whitley, American SmeiiinS and 70
lining company; Frank r. White j.
superintendent. Bradstreet's; Israel +,
Wiley. lawyer; o. S. Williams, Keith
O'Bricn's: Samuel Williams. MeC'o.-
nick q Co. bankers; T c. WINNER.
capitalist; L. J. Wood. real estate aiI
city councilman: 4. Fl. Woodruff, z c
NJ. J.; Ernest r. Woolley, mining, L. q
Woolley. Jr., stock broker: Charles Y.
Worthington. Keith-O Brien's J. y
Wright, Continental Life Insuranc.
and Investment company, n. IL
Wright. Diamond Drill company; A.
Young, sculptor
S. ]. Seal. International Harvester
company; r. Il. . Thomas. Thomas Ad-
Vcrtislng Agency; j. S. Fowler, Fair
banks Morse company.
NONRESIDENT MEMBERS.
Dr. r S. Allison, physician, Clear
VILE Canning company, Kaysyille; o.
L. Beardsley. capitalist. Chicago. Ill.
Henry H. Blood. Kaysville Milling COM
pany, Taysvllle; Ralph e. Bristol. Og-
den-P Portland Cement company, Og-
den; r. c. Carter: Vale Light & Wa.
ter company. Vale. Or; George H. DA-
Wis. lawyer. Ogden. Utah: William F.
l.. Dillaway. lawyer, Boston. Mass:
T. G. Enright. merchant, Soda Springs
Idaho: L. A. Friedman. mining, Love-
| lock. New; f. NJ Hulse, broker, Ely.
New; Austin jackson, editor and
broker Ely. New; Charles H. jackson.
mining Wallace. Idaho; John Janney,
real estate and mining. Twin Falls,
| Idaho; Robert Johnston. H. w. Johns
| Manville Co. Milwaukee, Wis; L. E.
| Johnson. civil engineer Chicago, Ill. !:
| Emil Madsen, hardware. Murray, Utah,
| George W. Mitchell. western represen-
tative of Western Life. Spokane, Wash
D. a. Mcmillan, National Bank of Muir
| ray: Earl Mcintyre, Mammoth Sup.
Co. Mammoth. Utah; George Prentice
cattleman, Meeker. Colo; ]. B. Schole-
| field, Telluride Power company, Provo
Utah, +. NJ. Smell, First National bank
Spanish Fork; p. w. Spaulding. law
| yer. Evanston, Wyo.: c. II Stevenson
of Kenilworth. general superintendent;
of Independent Coal & Coke company
Utah; John Stoker. merchant. Bounti-
full. Utah: B. n. c. Stott, lawyer
Eureka, Utah. H A. Swanson, mining
Chicago, Ill; C. H. Van Note. decoral-
or. New York, n. Y; c. r. varian
mining. Silver City, Utah; George II
Watson, manager of Alta and Hecla
Mining company, Alta, Utah: W II
Weber, mining. Fairview. New: j
D. Whitehill. purchasing agent for In
! Tr-
d. Wines, capitalist, Lehi. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

feels assured. however, that she will
get months furlough during July or
August. when we may all look for
ward to hearing her charming voice
once more.
In closing this brief midwinter cam
paign. we take occasion to say. God
bless and reward you" TO all who have
subscribed. and especially to The Des-
eret News company. whose disnter-
ested Kindness has given us the pub
LEFTY without which we should not
have succeeded as we have.
The campaign is not over yet. The
time for n personal canvass was nee
essarily too short to gather all the
funds needed. but glance at the fig
ures above Will show that our work
has not been in vain.
One feature which augurs prosperity
in the future for the Church Teachers
college, Is the fact that the contribu-
tions. being relatively small. cover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
Eleven Hundred Mark Is
Passed by Commercial Club

The board OF governors OF the Com
tership 29S resident and "a non on-resident
members. bringing the total up to LILO.
There are enough applications in to
reach the 1,200 mark set for the first
of the year, but number OF the names
were not acted upon Friday for tho rea-
son that the rules necessitate posting
the candidates names for at least f1vo
days. The full list OF those admitted
to membership Friday is as follows:
Charles F. Adams, Richardson &
Adams company; J. M. Allen Salt
Lake City Solar Water comapny; Dr.
Samuel II. Allen. physician; E. M. Alli-
son. Jr.. lawyer: w. B. Andrew,
States marshal: J. W. Arson, mer-
chant A. B. Apperson. assistant sup
erintendent Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, William Ashton. chief en-
gineer. oregon Short Line railroad;
Edw. M. Ashton. Ashton-Jenkins COM
pany; Jesse r. Badger. broker: Carl
A. Badger. lawyer; Frank e. Bagley,
Taylor-Armstrong company; Hyrum
Baird, insurance; j. II Baker, Sierra
Nevada Lumber company; Ernest
Bemberser. mining; Herman Bamber-
ger, capitalist; Albert r. Barnes. at
torney general; w. j. Barrette. lawyer;
H A. Baron, merchant; o. C. Beebe.
cashier; ]. H. Beifus, Walker
Brothers Dry Goods company; A, F.
Berringer. chief clerk Utah Gas and
Coke company; n. H. Bertram. auto
supplies; A H. Birrell, real estate;
Warren c. Bogue. Boston CONSOLIDATE
ed Mining company; w. D. Bohm,
mining engineer; A. H. Boxrud. mer-
chant. DR. w f. Boylan. physician:
C. F Bray. Chesapeak cafe; Rosco NJ.
Breedcn. merchant: Matthew Brodie.
Sullivan Machinery company; George
c. Buckle. lawyer: Robert e. Burke.
F. M.ePrescott Steam Pipe company;
Edw. Butterworth. real estate; George
H. Butler. Utah National bank: ]. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

of interest In the countries OF France,
Italy Switzerland. Germany. Austria.
England and Scotland, as we'll as
good part OF America. between New
York and Salt Lake City. The party
left Salt Lake in April and did
not return until October. The
travelling by Automobile in the
big Franklin touring car. commenced
when the party landed I'm France,
and finished whom the car reached
Salt Lake. the specdomctcr showing
total mileage covered of 12.174. And
all this on less than $500 for actual
repairs.
The Franklin car driven by tho Odcll
party in their extensive continental
tour was on exhibition at the recent
State Fair in salt Lake City. and Will
be again shown at tho Automobiic
Show in February next. Dir. Odcil has
kept the car busy since his return. ano
now tho spcedometer rcgtsterS over
$4,000 miles. Tho exclusive agency
for tho Franklin Automobiles for tho
States OF Utah and Idaho is held ny
the Consolidated Wngon g. Machine
Company, with headquarters In bnlt
Lake and branches throughout tho
two states named. They are now
showing the 1910 models. and IL ~
just to say that nothing handsomor III
the shape of motor cars has over
boon exhibited. This same COMPANY
Is recognized throughout the west az
tho Heading implement, vehicle and
hardware house." il has enjoyed
phenomenal trado during 1903, and
with bright prospects for bigger
prosperity, 1910 should mark tho
''banner yenr" In this institutions
uffnirR<
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

large area and therefore mean wide
spread support Of the work for which
the college stands. For the good des-
tined to como to Zion, the erection of
the building is necessarily only the
first step. The real benefaction, the
real blessing. will be felt when hun
dreds of young men and young women
shall be graduated from this school. to
take their places as teachers through
out our wards and stakes, as pro-
fessors in high schools and stake acad-
emies. as superintendents and teach
ers of Sunday schools, and as leaders
in NJ. I. A. and priesthood quorum
work.
Viewing thus the splendid prospec-
tive spread out before us. we take oc
casion to extend this New Years greet
ing to every home in Zion May
the Lord so open the way. that the op
portunities offered by this school shall
speedily come to bless the growing
members of your fireside circle"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
Cured of Severe Attack of Bron-
chitis by Chamberlain's
COugh Remedy

"On October 18th last. my little three
year old daughter contracted a severe
cold which resulted in bad case OF
bronchitis" says Mrs. w. G. Gibson.
Lexington. Ky. "She lost the power OF
speech completely and was a very sick
child. Fortunately we had a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the
house and gave 1t to her according to
the printed directions. On the second
day she was a great deal better. and
on the fifth day, October 23rd, she was
entirely we'll OF her cold and bronchitis.
which I attribute to this splendid medi-
cine. 1 recommend ChamberlaIn's Cough
Remedy unreservedly as I have found
1t the surest safest and quickest euro
for colds. both for children and adults.
of any 1 have ever used" For sale by
all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

An unexpected. yet altogether de-
lightful, contribution to the Maescr
memorial fund. comes from far-off-
Germany, in letter from Emma Lucy
Gates in which lions sweet singer
offers to give a concert in aid of this
worthy enterprise.
Several years ago Miss Gates made
a similar contribution-at that time
in aid of the domestic science depart
ment of the Brigham Young univer-
sity. the proceeds netting the institu
tion little over $1,000.
Only one thing now stands in the
way-permission for leave of absence.
which is to be asked for from no less
august a parsonage than the emperor
of Germany! For, as Is we'll known
our Lulu-ifswe may still refer to her
in the old affectionatc way-is now i
member of the Royal Opera company
of Berlin, with contract signed up for
several years ahead. Her mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
More Ways Of Killing Cat
Than Choking it With Cream

BEG pardon. sir. I'm sure" said
the fat man, as he stumbled over the
impediment furnished by tho dyspep-
tic. "Our big feet will get us into
trouble once in a WHILE" and he
beamed cheerily upon the object of
his address.
why the deuce don't you look
where you're going" growled back
the hypochondriac.
The smile disappeared from the face
of the big man and one of panied
surprise succeeded It, He said nothing
further but made his way to the other
end of the car where he found seat
The silence was loud.
Shortly afterward the door near the
big follow was opened and belated
business man, out of breath from his
strenuous endeavor to catch the car,
iurched in and was almost jerked off
his feet as the motorman threw her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Three men with big feet and diff
ferentiated tempers produced an In
cident in a South Temple street car
the other morning which led the
thinking portion of the passengers to
ruminate upon the theory Of cause and
effect.
The car was well loaded with busi
ness men on the way to their offices.
A big, fat, round-faced man
who fairly radiated good hu-
NOR got on at Third East
and made his way along the crowded
aisle looking for seat. A dyspeptic
individual had his face buried in a
morning newspaper and pair of
elongated "kicks" which occupied a
eoodly portion of the right Of way. And
that was where all the trouble came
in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
FOUR GENERATIONS IN PIONEER FAMILY.


California
efforts He appointed OF the
INC
The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01


un can y show the a beauty o tn soon o crown Temple o
aston Therefore ony o nmenemen when w hope Ii classic contour ii
fIanb owwhnac 1.-the ur
EtN N Compiled the Teachers nc
Subscribed %b ~
subscribed ~ Y Faculty.
bn by i % attending
nebunn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
Up an 5000 Foot Mountain
I'm an Automobile


Odel and during
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-22
Suicide Al Big Sandy.

Advices from Big Sandy report the
death of John Highly by suicide, the
deceased shooting himself Sunday
night. A coroner's inquest was held
Monday, at which evidence concern.
ing the cause of the tragedy was pre-
sented.
The only reason for the suicide, 90
far az known, was the loss of con-
siderable money by the deceased In q
gambling game, while he was under
the influence of liquor. This indis'
erection, it is alleged, so preyed upor
the mind of the victim that he decided
to end his life.
Mr.. Highly vas ranch foreman fol
Mcnamara & NARROW, and was wei
known among the residents OF BIZ
Sandy and vicinity. The bereavet
relatives include q widow and severa
children.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-22
Railroad For Sur: River Valley.

GREAT FALLS, June 2O.-Coming as
something of a surprise, grading out
fits were yesterday unloaded at
Vaughn, a station a few miles out OF
Great Falls, for the beginning of grad
ing on q new branch line which the
Great Northern will build from this
city up the Sun River valley to Au.
gusta. Work vas started this morn.
ing. and the contract provides that the
entire distance OF about sixty miles
shall be graded within ninety dsys'
The line will pass directly through the
Sun river government reclamation
project.
While not officially announced, it Il
known that it is the intention OF thu
Great Northern to continue this line
across the main range at the head
waters of Sun river on this side aud
the Flsthead on the other, and follow
the latter stream to q junction will
the present main line near Columbis
Fslls. It 10 claimed that the new line
will materially shorten the dists nc'
and lower the grade for through bust
ness.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-22
Little Doing In Agriculture.

Jasper Alban Conant tells the fol-
lowing anecdote of Lincoln in the Me-
tropolitsn Magazine:
zone of the comicsl characters in
Washington during to war was jolly
old Isaac Newton, the Philadelphia
Quaker whom Lincoln appointed com.
missioner of agriculture-a new Office
just created by congress. Newton who
tried and at the same time amused the
president, had made his reputation on
q dairy farm, beyond this he knew
little OF agriculture.
"Hearing which, l could not refrain
from askingiLincoln why he had ap'
pointed such an ignorant man to the
office.
"'Because l think he's competent
enough to attend to all the agriculture
we will have till the war is ended,
vas the answer
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-22
SEVERE DRY FARMING TEST.

Northern Montana dry farming is
having t~hesseverest test in It's history
this year. With the exception Of a
few favored localities the soil is ab.
normally dry, with the result that the
hay crop is likely to be very light and
the grain crop considerably below
what it should be. But, in q way, this
year is proving the real value OF
the scientific farming on dry land.
Admittedly the grain is in much bet.
ter condition that the native grasses,
and reports are to the effect that where
dry land farming methods have been
really followed the grain is in much
better shape than where more slipshod
methods have been practiced. It IL
ssfe to say that In fields that were
summer fallowed, and where cultivs'
tiQn for the conservation of the mois'
lure wss consistently carried out. that
there will be At least . fair yield Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-22
Death Of Chinook Resident.

Mrs. Fred r. Prosser, q we'll known
resident Of Chinook, who had been
suffering from consumption for some
time past, died at the Sanitarium
Thursday evening. AS the patient
had been gradually growing weaker,
q fatal result of her sickness had been
expected by relatives and friends.
Mrs. Prosser had been a resident of
Chinook some twenty years, her hus.
band being engaged in ranching in
that vicinity, and had a wide &C.
quaintance in that part of Chouteau
county. The deceased was about sc
years Of age.
The remains were shipped by the
midnight train to her home at Chi
nook, where the funeral will take
Mace.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-22

grain. Alfalfa is very poor this year
on dry land just for the came reason
that the range is poor, because of the
impossibility Of saving the moisture
on alfalfa fields; and the crops on
spring blowing are also likely to be
poor for the very same reason. But
q comparison between ' 9 the alfalfa
and spring plowed crops and the range
will show that here, too, the limited
cultivation has counted, for there is
much more moisture in rel these cul.
tivated fields than under the sod, where
there has never been any GUILTY. alton.
Montana people should also keep in
mind that they are not the only suffer.
ers this year from lack of moisture.
The same dry conditions appear to be
general all owe the northern part; Of
the United States, ct least as far east
as the Great lakes. The Dakotas and
Minnesota, particularly. are going
through just about the same expert.
nee ss VI in Montana are; and gen.
orally, Whist with late frosts. and dry
weather, the farmers Of the whole
United States have had . rather try.
ing time Of II this spring.
The real trouble in Montana this
year 10 not 90 much alack OF moisture
in the growing months as It is the re.
suit of the unsessonably hot and dry
weather which We had in the months
Of February and March. We did not
have our usual snowfall, but In.
stead, because Of the heat, the evapo'
ration was much greater than normal.
So, as we say, the fact that grain
is doing very we'll 90 far on land tina,
has been really "dry land farmed''
this year is the strongest kind Of
proof of the success of that method;
and this year should still further
hammer home the lesson-which
appears still to be very badly
needed-that one cannot farm sue
cessfully inlMontsna as he would IL
the more humid states, but that to
make q success of the business here
one must follow the most approved
methods of handling the soil go az &c
preserve the moisture. That done
there is no doubt of the outcome
there is no doubt of q fair crop prac'
tically every yesr.-Grest Falls Tri'
| h,,no
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-22
AMONG OUR NElCHBORS.
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

Nortnern
Chinook Opinion: Thos. O'Hanlon
Co. report q rain fall to date for this
year of 2.23 inches. That compares
with TIA inches for the same period
last year. 4.1S in 1908 and TIA in 1907
for the came months.
Chester Signal: To our mind the
best official act of the justice of the
peace was the sentence imposed upon
the chicken thief. last week. He got
80 days for robbing the Van Meter
roost. 1t was not q day too much and
may be q Lesson of value to others
who like chicken too we'll.
Valerian: Burton and Westbrook
today finished sowing the sprinR crop
of 600 acres under theirsuperv ision,of
which 15O0scres is sowed 10 oats. 300
in. fax and have contracted to break
the ground and put 700 acres in winter
wheat. Owing to late arrival. of their
pillow outfits they did not get . very
good start or they would have put
double the above acreage in spring
crops.
Harlem News: A prairie fire started
Monday south Of the Henson we'll and
burned west % near the experimental
farm and then southwest to Lost Lake
where the rain Thursday caught II and
put it out OF business. A few shacks
northeast of the experimental farm
we're burned and considerable range
destroyed. Sheep men and home.
steaders were very much worried and
the rain Thursday came as q blessed
relief.
Chinook Opinion: The Mackton
Coal Co. of Big Sandy, in which sew.
eral local people are interested elected
officers last week. Paul Schwartz of
Big Sandy is president, W. r. Hen
cen is treasurer and o. A. Bergeson is
secretary. The company declared
s4O, 900 dividend. The Butte capital.
ists who have bonded the mine are &C.
lively at work on the Improvements
that they are making with q view to
taking over the property.
Choteau Acantha: The county road
troubles which have been brewing on
the Sun River bench for ONE time
past eliminated Sunday in the arrest
OF a homesteader by the name Of John.
son, who had fenced up the county
road. Johnson and two o three other
recent settlers on the bench contend
that the county roads should be placed
on section lines. Their land is con-
s%iderably cut up by the roads as they
now run.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-22
WAITING FOR ROOSEVELT.
Enormous Crowds Flock To New
YorkIFo or Reception.

Enormous Crowds FLOCK To New
YorklFor Reception.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Old Gotham
invites you all to come and beat the
trumpet and blow the drum, and sing
hosanns, loud and long, and bust the
welkin with voices strong, for-dum
diddle diddle and dunn diddlum dee
out from the cad and solemn sea,
where the tides Of the ocean ebb and
aow aud great, gauut ships 20 to and
fro DER the face OF the waters, blue
and vast, our Teddy Is coming at last.
at last! And the malefactors are off
to the woods, lest they be caught with
the stolen goods, and babeless women
view with alarm, and the shorts and
uglies fee from harm, while mollycod.
dies, with quaking knees, are all pre-
pairing to climb the trees. But the
common peepul are on the job, and on
the morrow, q mighty mob, will send
up a glad and joyous roar when the
c%onquering hero comes safe to shore
Oh, toot the bugles and beat the
drums, for Teddy, great Teddy, be
comes, he comes!
In eager expectancy New York
is awaiting the arrival of for
mer President Roosevelt or the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria to
morrow morning. Fluttering aags
penuants and streamers and pictures o
Colonel Roosevelt everywhere. Broad
way is a long vista Of bunting in the
national colors, while the fronts Of tn
great skyscrapers facing Batter!
Park, where the formal welcome o
the distinguished home.comer is t.
. take place, have been handsomely dec
GRATED. Visitors are coming in fror
/ the north, south and west to assist il
. the demonstration and 1t is estimates
9 there will be more than half q million
( strangers in New York by tomorro,
. morning.
: Railroad and steamboat officials be
J, lieye the estimate of half q millioI
e visitors is altogether too email. Man
expressed the opinion today that tn
number will approach close to Q mil
lion and may possibly exceed that fig
8 ure. The trains, boats and trolley
e early tomorrow morning are expects
to pour q veritable food Of humanit
into the metropolis from the surround
t ing cities and towns of Long Island
Connecticut and New Jersey.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-06-22

Fine Book and Job Printing . spe
cialty ct the RIVER PRESS Office
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-12

Devinney leave today to represent
the First Presbyterian church of
Yorkvile. at the spring meeting of
Rethei Presbytery which meets at
Aimwell church, Richburg.
Mr. William D. Leslie of Clover r
+. d. No. /, mas issued invitations to
the marriage Of his daughter, Miss
Loula Eloise to Mr. J. Walter Sum-
merford The ceremony is to take
place at the home of the brides father
on Wednesday afternoon, April 81, al
3 o'clock.
Mr.. George NJ. Trout, a travelling
typewriter expert, with headquarters
in Charlotte, spent last week in York
Vile, overhauling typewriters and made
quite pleasant impression on all with
whom he came in contact. He takes
machines down, repairs broken parts
makes all necessary adjustments, and
puts the machines back in first clas:
condition, all for SO. Mr.. Trout car
ries letters Of recommendation from
some of the largest typewriter and
adding machine companies in tine
country, and all these letters come ir
very nicely by way Of introduction, his
skill and ability as a workman serve
him still better. He knows his busi-
ness thoroughly, and he left all his
customers with the idea that he was
more concerned about giving them 6
first-class job than he was about pock-
citing the price. In fact, he did quite 6
number Of little jobs for different peo-
pie in first-class manner without
making any charge at all. On leaving
Mr.. Trout said it was mis- purpose to
make regular trips to Yorkville in tho
future, but would hardly be back agair
in less than a year. unless sent for ir
the meantime.