davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
CAREY ACT LAND OPENING.
STONE. IDAHO.

Via Malad. Excursions via o. S. L..
July 25th. 26th and 27th. limit July
l3Oth. For rates and further par
lticuiars. call city Ticket ONCE 1876
LMaln Sfreot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
TRAMP Is COMMITTED.

Joseph Prince. a tramp from Bing-
ham, was this morning committed TO
the state mental hospital by Judge T,
u. Lewis: in every camp To which the
man goes. he maintains, the miners
union seeks to kill him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
CAREY ACr LAND OPENING.
STONE. IDAHO.

VIA Malad. Excursions via O. S. L.,
july 25th 26th and 27th limit July
Both. For rates and further par
ticulars call city Ticket Office 1855
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
CAREY ACT LAND OPENING.
STONE, IDAHO.

Via Maiad. Excursions via o. $. L..
July 25th. 2Gth and eth. limit July
s0th For rates and further par
ticulars, call city Ticket ONCE. 1856
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
PIONEER DAY RATES.
Win Oregon short Line.

Tickets on sale July card. gath and
25th, limited 10 July 26th. city
Ticket Office 1856 Main sect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
KENDRICK RURAL CARRIER.

The Uintah River IrriaStion. company
fled amended articles OF Incorporation
with the secretary of state this morning
making It's stock assessahle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19

tnat they are blest with.
win NV mos a,n Is fayoring the FARM.
Of help ' to 't the re dr rains that a.,
the mountains. " 'he iced 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't use your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for sale cheap at the Deseret
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
PIONEER DAY RATES.
Via Oregon Short Line

Tickets on sale July gard. gath and
2bth. limited to July 2sth. city
Ticket Office 1856 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
TWenty-seven Journals Repre-
scented at Meeting Of Utah
Press Association.
ADVERTISING IS DISCUSSED
Too Little Told of Utah's Beauties, and
Too Much of Imaginary Conditions
successful Occasion.

Especial to The Ncws)
Hermitage. ogden Canyon, Juh
Seventy people ladies and gentlsh. :
I representing % newspapers in the state
Of Utah, are gathered at this heauti-
ful canyon resort today for the an
nual business meeting Of the Utah
Press association, OF which Arnold II.
schulthess editor Of Beobacher. OF salt
Lake city, is president. A most sue
cessful business meeting was held this
morning, at which most Of the time Was
4. devoted to the discussion Of advertls-
ing and advertising agencies. The gem
eral sentiment expressed WAS to the
effect that advertising agencies had &C
lcomplished much good in behalf Of the
state. and that they are now doing "A
great work for Utah
one speaker. who had only been in
! tho state little over a year, said he
had heard a great deal about the
wicked Mormons" from certain
sources since he came 10 Utah. but
that he had never heard "A word about
such beautiful resorts existing In the
state as the Hermitage. where the pres
I ent gathering OF newspapermen is be-
Ing held. The speaker said he thought
people coming to Utah should be told
more about the beauties and resources
Of the state.a and less imaginary SUM
about conditions which do not ex-
LIST.
EVENING AT LAGOON.
Al 1880 this afternoon splendid
banquet was served in the dining room
at the Hermitage, after which the
nowspa permen and their ladies will
take the cars for Lagoon. where they
will be the guests OF Simon Bamber-
ger. president OF the Salt Lake q Og-
den road. They will he shown the
courtesies Of the resort this afternoon
and this evening, including the musical
program by tho Don Philippini band.
Sena tor and Mrs Bamberger will meet
the members of the association at La
coon.
The meeting today Is a great success
Prest. Schulthess. Vice Prest V. s.
Peet and Sccy Peel Of the Utah Press |
association have worked hard TO make |
the affair one Of the best in the history |
Of the association. which Il IL un-
heftatingly pronounced TO be by all
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19

II. 10. Evans. Florist. 90 S. Maln 81
Floral designs a specially. Phones WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19
DIED.

DRISCOLl-At bingham canyon. Utah
July i6 1910, philip DriscoL ag'd
years.
Funeral was held today at pm from
Eber W. Halls funeral chapel lfi south
West Temple street Intermeni Calvary
cemetery.
THOMASSlsN. In this city July y lsM
Maria Concordia Thomlssen. wife q
the late +. q. Thomassen aged 2
years and months
Funeral will be held az the residence,
"a A street. July D.. al pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19

oGr1I
~ 500
ner 81
Md m
'rhteo
on-lrina
d'istrlt
'ist
''v~r Il
1877
''nri.rr
e'srlss
men, Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-19

William ~ Rces OF Los Angeles.
John w. Scowcroft OF ogden, and A.
A. Browning, NJ. D., ogden. are at the
SemIoh
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-09

activities he has taken prominent
part in the prohibition movement in
Alabama. He says the Prohibition
lists were not as badly defeated in
the State in the last election as has
been claimed. 1t was only the move
ment to have prohibition Incorporate
ed in the State Constitution that was
defeated. He says the prohibition
law is respected in the country, but
is violated in the cities.
"The last words my printers said
to me-" said Mr.. Barnett, "as I was
leaving Birmingham was, Cant you
do something so that we can get our
drinks without violating the law?'
"Prohibition is permanent in Ala
bama because Of the improvement in
unskilled laborers, who do not go off
on a drunk as soon as they are paid
Off"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-09
Leeseville College Commencement

Leeseville College has just closed
one of it's most successful years.
Commencement began on Friday
evening, May 9th, with primary and
intermediate departments. The little
folks did exceptionally we'll. The
program of the evening consisted of
recitations, music and drills.
On Saturday evening the young la
dies in calisthencs, under the prof.
cient direction of Miss Wilhelmina
Mcleod, gave drill that was quail
fed to inspire the hearts of the most
dullard imaginable.
After the drill given by the young
ladies, Commandant James B. Hod--
ges, with his well disciplined military
company, dressed in white uniform,
gave an excellent drill also. These
drills took place on the campus,
which was well lighted with Japa-
nese lanterns. These two depart
ments have made marked progress
this year, and stand not few PAGES
in advance of previous years.
Sunday morning at.zl1 o'clock the
baccalaureate sermon was preached
by Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor of the
Main street NJ. E. Church, of Co.
lumbia, his text being taken from
Job. 11:7, "Canst thou by searching
find out God: canst thou find out the
Almighty unto perfection" Mr..
Brunson is a sweet-spirited man. He
handled the text simply and careful
ly. His sermon was very inspiring
and elevating; at times a great
portion of the audience was moved to
tears. He being insisted upon to
preach again at $50 o'clock in the
evening, gave the audience another
most excellent sermon.
On Monday morning at II o'clock,
was the annual concert. The pro-
gram was composed of solos, duets,
and quartettes of vocal and instru-
mental music, also couple of
choruses. Miss Berte R. Hutchings
was the competent director of this
department.
In the evening at $3.50 o'clock the
audience was interested by the elo-
cution pupils. Everything was car
ried out nicely, and the pupils in elo-
cution made themselves proud of the
evening.
Tuesday morning at II O'Clock,
the graduation exercises took place.
The exercises consisted of plays form
Shakespeare. The class consisted of
eight young ladies, namely: Misses
Cecil Mitchell, Maynel Mitchell,
Georgia Fulmer, and Carrie Collins,
of Leesville; Misses Marie and Car
rie Mitchell, of Batesburg; Miss
Lucille Stanley, Of Columbia; and
Miss Sudie Williams, of Spartanburg.
Lieutenant Governor T. G. Mcleod
gave the baccalaureate address in the
evening at $3.50 o'clock. This. closed
the commencement exercises.
From the beginning of the exer-
cises the college chapel was filled to
over flowing with eager listeners.
Visitors attended these exercises from
all parts of the State, and we feel
sure that each one was benefited.
President L. B: Haynes seems to
have been very much pleased with
the work done during the past school
year.. having a body of teachers who
worked together in unity. We be-
lieve that this institution is still on
the incline, and we are expecting
greater work done here next year.
D. U. BLOODWoRTH,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-09
WILL RUN FOR GOVERNOR.
John T. Duncan Announces he will
Be in the Race.

Columbia, June 3.-The Record
this afternoon prints the following:
"Mr. John T. Duncan, a member OF
the Columbia Bar until disbarred by
the supreme court for improper prac-
tice, former candidate for United
States Senator against Ex-Governor
John Gary Evans, and more recently
in the public eye as editor and pub
Usher of the Columbia Weekly Re-
porter, is out for Governor.
tIn answer to a question Friday,
he said he had definitely decided to
enter the race and would file his
pledge with Chairman Jones in the
next few days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-09
Kept the King at Home.

For the past year we have kept
the king of all laxatives-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-in our home and
they have proved blessing to all our
family" writes Paul Mathulka, OF
Buffalo, N. Y. Easy but sure rene
dy for all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. Only Csc at Peoples Drug
Co., Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-09


about to leave when lull occurred in
the proceedings, and I asked the
privilege of making a speech. l
talked for about ten minutes, and
when stopped Mr.. Moran, who was
reporting the investigation for the
Atlanta Constitution, told me that I
knew more about the subject than
the other speakers. I was requested
to draft a bill providing for Juve-
nile court, which I did. l was next
invited to make a speech on the fol-
lowing Sunday on the subject in the
Congregational Church. I told the
committee that I was an agnostic and
there might be objection to my
presence in a Christian pulpit. The
objection was waived and I made the
speech. l also made other speeches
in churches.
"Oh, WE'LL" said Mr.. Barnett, as a
tear glistened in his eye, a pure,
sweet woman came into my life. l
became a Christian, and I would not
was my happiness and contentment
for all the political honors and riches
which the world could bestow upon
me-"
Prohibition in Alabama.
In addition to Mr.. Barnett's many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
MAYOR STOPS SPORT.
Hard Fought Wrestling Match at e.
dora Without Result

Special 20 Times Repu blican.
Eldora. May 16.-One Of the hardest
and ferces, wrestling matches ever
held in Eldora was that in the Wisner
Opera House SATURDAY evening. Il was
match between Linn Ruby, OF FL
dora. and Leroy Billings. Of Omaha
The match was Intended 20 be the best
two out Of three falls. but did not fin
ish that way. owing 10 circumstances.
In the first round Ruby ard Billings
w-estled an hour and twenty--hree
minutes before a fall was secured.
Finally, Ruby secured a tos mold, COM
polling Billings 10 give that round 70
Ruby The second round started of
lovely, but after twenty minutes VAS
stopped by the mayor for the bell had
struck twelve, and ii was sunday
morning.
on leaving the stage Billings SAID
that he Has not in the best Of shape,
having been working for the past six
weeks. but that he was ready to wres-
tie Ruby for 800 inside of thirty days.
Ruby then stepped forward and said
that he had not been on a training mat
for over eight years but that he would
wrestle this man for any part OF a
81 600 within three months. When The
next match between these two is ar
ranged there viii probably be some
thing doing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
DIPLOMAS SENT c. o. D.
Caught Selling Degrees
at Sc to $40 Each.

Chicago, May 14.-Degrees in various
branches of medicine and arts nave
been obtainable in Chicago until yes
terday for prices ranging from So 10
$40 each These degrees have been
retailed about the country in promis-
cuous manner for the last six months
or longer, and many so-called physi-
clans are practicins medicine with no
other authority.
The arrest of the secretary OF the
"Chicago Medical University and two
others associated with him in the Ores
cent Medical University" yesterday put
sudden stop to the grinding of the
diploma mill" Both institutions are
located in rooms 80 and 80 Dexter
building. 81 Adams street.
The men arrested are: Alexander
Chittick, NJ D., 1876 Wieland street:
]. Nelson Barnes. 27as Wabash avenue;
n. O. Bouraue, Warner hotel
The evidence upon which the arrests
were made by the federal authorities
was obtained by DR.. James A. Egan,
secretary of the state board of health.
thru young woman correspondent OF
the Chicago Medical University and
the Crescent Medical University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
New Hartford and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican
New Hartford. May l6.-Rev, Mr.,
Maxwell has been attending the distric,
conference OF The NJ. E. church at
GAINESVILLE
Mrs. John Plunlu1er and Mrs. Mark
Plunmer attended the funeral Of Capt
Daniel Plummer, one OF the pioneer
residents OF this section. as Cedar Falls,
T. c. Olmstead is now 50 far recoV-
erel as 10 be able 20 come down town
with the aid Of clutches.
Andrew Plummer. of Marshalltown
has been visiting the several Piulnrner
families here the past week.
Miss Nash. Of Coggon. is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs /. Y. Ware.
Runaway teams the past week we're
those Of Ira ingalls,. Frank Hoffman
and Mr.. Nelson. No serious damage
was done in either case.
Frank Harmon has a JOB at Waterloo
in The automobile factory.
Smith Chapman. who has been
spending soma months with his sisters,
Mrs Dodd and Mrs Bellsen. has re-
turned 10 MS home a. Elgin. IL
Fay Cartner and wife, who lately re-
turned from Colorado, are now located
at Parkersburg Fay viii work Tor
The telephone company as lineman
The f. c, Harmon family, OF Shell
Rock. and the H. r Harmon family, of
Hubbard. spent Sunday at the home
OF their father, c. r. Harmon.
W. H. shannon, the liveryman, has
added a new automobile 10 his equip
ment
Samuel Fetters, an old time resident,
has been greeting friends Of fifty years
or more ago. He went from mere 10
visit his son, Clark, at Albion.
Among those who attended the fun
eral Of little Marion Wynegar at Cedar
Falls Friday, We're: G. N. Bronson and
daughter Puma, Mrs. ". z. Boyd, Mrs
D. Sherman, c. r. Harmon and wife
and ". j Harmon, wife and son.
Mrs. Sweazy, Of Webster City. is Wis
ting al the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Z. J. Jimmerson.
Earl Richardson and family, Of Par
kersburg, are visiting at the D. L.
Ranney home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
SIOUX RAPIDS BUDGET.
Talk of Having carnivai-Want Better
Train Serviee-Loea Notes.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Sioux Pc pids, May 16.-There has
been sore talk of having a threedays
carnival mere, TO begin July 4. Sioux
Rapids has had no celebration Of any
kind for two years and something of
this kind would doubtless be welcome
w L. Geisinger, of storm Lake, was
in town Friday shaking hands with old
friends
Tobias Thompson has returned from
Utah and will make his future nome
somewhere in Iowa. Mr.. Thompson is
a travelling agent for the Moline PloW
Company and has been transferred
from Utah to Iowa.
Mrs. Rena Gillen has returned from
North Dakota, where she has just
proved up on claim.
There have been a great number or
cases of mumps, measles and chicken
pox in the last month and Friday the
school was closed from the purpose OF
disinfecting it.
C. j. White and Mr.. Duncan were
in town the last week getting the sig
natures of the business men for the
purpose of petitionins the Northwest
err railroad to put on another passen-
ger train between Alton and Eagle
Grove. The petition asks for a train
going west at night and east in the
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
FINDS LONG LOST DAUGHTER.
Man After Long Tramp Will Join
MISSING Offsprinu

Dies Moiues. May 15.-Trudsing from
Illinois TO Nebraska, refusing TO steal
q ride or a train. Elmer T. Stout for
gets 1he pain of fatigue in happy an
tjcipation Of the joy he Will ind at the
end Of his journey. After living for
fifteen years believing that his only
daughter, Margaret was dead or lost 10
him forever. Stout has only recently
learned that she IS alive and well ana
is living with her husband on a farm
near York, Neb. Last night he slept
in the city jail in Dies Moines, having
Police Captain Breeding. This morn
journey, pressing bravely forward with
the happy knowledge that at the end
he viii ind the woman who was. as a
girl. stolen from him by band Of
gypsies.
Once a well-,o-do farmer, the man
became discouraged over the death of
his wife and the loss OF his daughter
and several years ago was forced 10
gre up his Illinois farm. Since that
tine ne had bsen working as a farm
hand N Illinois.
When word finally came 10 him that
his daughter was alive and we'll in Ne
.or'aska. he had no money with which 10
reach her. Bu- the desire 10 see her
face again forced into the background
all thought OF hardship and several
weeks ago ne set out 10 walk to York.
After nights rest in the city jail ne
viii again take up his journey and ex-
p-eIs 20 be able 10 see his daughter
within q short time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
BIG BAPTIST MEETING.
Fivee Thousand Delegates to Meet in
Des Moines.

Des Moines, May l6.-Des Mcines has
been chosen as the meeting place of
the 1912 northern Baptist convention.
TIE Invitation TO come here was ex-
tended by the Des Moines pastors
headed by Rev. j, w. Graves, pastor
of the Calvary church, at the annual
convention held in Chicago. Three
thousand attended this meeting, and
5,oCo are expected 10 come here. The
association is composed Of thirty
states.
Next year the convention win meet
in Philadelphia in connection with the
annual meeting of the Baptist World
alliance and the general convention Of
North America. One thousand badges
We're distributed by the Des Moines
pastors and workers IN addition 10 hun
dreds OF post cards with Des Moines
views. Detroit was the closest COM
petitor
This convention viii be one of the
biggest church conferences in the
country and Dies Moines IS fortunate
in landing it, The convention will last
solid week and viii be the biggest
convocation of this kind since the
Prs sby-erian assembly met here four
years ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
Pre.columhIan Voyages.

Concerning the subject Of the dis.
covery Of America, John Fiske says:
Nothing can be clearer from a sur
yey of the whole subject than that
these pre-C Columbian voyages were
quite barren Of historic Importance.
In point of colonization they produced
the two Inflated settlements on the
Greenland coast and nothing more.
Otherwise they made no real addi-
ton to the stock Of geographical
knowledge. They wrought no effect
whatever upon the European mind. In
no sense was any real contact estab.
ished between the eastern and west
ern halves Of our planet until the
great voyage of Columbus in 1897
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
Remarkable Day o. Weddings.

In this age OF records the stats.
tics of the weddings solemnized on
recent Sunday in Vienna deserve
to be registered. No fewer than
1000 couples were married and 230
silver weddings were celebrated in
the rs parish churches of the capital.
Ia two churches the total was 10 each.
and in many others the number sur
passed So In order to prevent the
unusual demand for their services
from interfering with the regular cele-
bration of mass. the clergy disposed
of the candidates for wedlock in
patches OF ten and twenty at time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
strikinaiy Original.

John H. Raftery. now of Helena,
Mont, was star reporter on a Chi
cago paper when the last national
encampment of the G. A. r. was held
in that city, says the Saturday Even
ing Post. "Raftery," said the city
editor, Il want you to do column In
PRODUCTION for the big parade story to-
day. 1t will be corking parade. but
do try to get away from the old.
stereotyped boys-in-blue. fast-thinning.
ranks, faded-battle-hags stun. Give
US something lively and new. Get q
new angle On 1t and have your copy
in at six" Raftery went out He
took a long look at the parade. He
saw that most of the veterans wore
new shoes and he came back and
wrote his column. which began:
Heavens, how their feet hurt!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
Ida County Medics Meet.
;Lecial ID Times-Republican.

Special 10 Times-R Republican.
Ida. Grove, May 1.-THE Ida County
Medical Society met al Galva Friday
afternoon. In the evening they held an
open meeting in the Methodist church.
where there We're addresses on tuber-
culosis. There was a good attendance
The town band and church choir fur
nished music. Five Of the physicians
of the society read papers and gave
talks on the practical points of deal
Ing with the white plague. At the close
of the meeting the members distrib-
uted hundreds of phamphlets on sam
itation and tuberculosis. The society is
making a regular campaign. Another
meeting will be at Holstein in June.
These open meetings viii be held once
a month in each town in the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
HUGHES QUITS AT KEokuk.
Retires at Close Of Season After 20
Years Management of Grand.

Keokuk May I'D L. Hughes gives
1t cut that he will retire from the
management Of the keokuk opera
house at the end of the season, soon
closing. The situation now in matters
theatrical in Keokuk, Mr.. Hughes feels,
does not warrant him In giving his time
to the business here. Solely from a
business standpoint then, he with
draws from the Keokuk opera house
that he may give his personal atten-
ton to his houses in Davenport and
Moline, and some new theatrical in
terests. The representatives Of the
property have known Of his intentions
for several weeks.
Just what disposition will be made
Of the property is not known but Mr..
Hughes says 1t will go back again to
the Burlington people, the Chamberlin-
harrington company. Mr.. Hughes is
not leaving Keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
The Jamaica P,rs4,y.

The San:!e. areAy. 2 species over
an inch in length. emits . very bril-
liant light, which comes from the sides
Of the head and beneath tie thorax.
The light u . ductuating one and not
the steady glow Of the Slowworu- A
very remarkable fact u that this duo-
tuating or pulsating light may con
tinue after the death q the animal.
II We suppose that the Hight ct the
living insect IL due to exygen sup
piled under its control to the lumt
nous matter We may coaelu1s thst at
or death the oxygen Of tha az Might oh
80: aeeees In II and ueo6Un0 D ukD
effect It i damault hevsvee. = -
count for the pulsations n the light
- the dad 15e0L