davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
SPANISH VETERANS IN
STATE ENCAMPMENT
warriors Royalty Enter
PO''''' mlncd-Elect Officers Tor
Ensuing Year.

oonrN. juno a-The mernoeis %
,,ional order Of the United 'pN"
'h' 1 n'r veterans Of Utah. held 'ne'r
i'n "' sncampment here yesterday
SO" ~ NJ the Dix-Logan post u ~.
N'nv, Al. city are honored guests Oh
Il. o. .,, s and number of them
'h' '' zen In attendance at the func-
n nov. :, far conducted
''g IN. local Harry A. Young camp NO.
iu mo encampment in charge
r ra home boys and the visiting VET
Zoe as, ,rn in line of march at the
conn '.S avenue depot, and from ,he,c
Bncssn, along Twenty-hfth street To
1ali li.,,,on avenue. thence north 10
N'u,.sthIrd street, returning from
TWIN, ..SInt along Washington avenue 10
lll' tv,"b nll where the first meeting
'he h, wv tncslnpment was called to order
wv o commander Of the Harry a.
y Wv camp. the Reverend Guy w
l io1ps Addresses Of welcome were
~ ~ nv Mayor Glasmann' Judge A.
n Iu.y,eood. president Of the WEBER
n ND By commander Thomas Lun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

dy Of the Dix Logan post OF the G A.
r. 90 the city.
Appropriate responses were made by
Elmer johnson Of the E A. Medg-
wood camp and George H. Kelsch OF
the Fitzgerald camp,
Immediately after the morning scs-
sion Of the encampment the visitors
and all connected with the gathering
were entertained at Eagles hall In the
ONeill block this afternoon. the veter-
ans. with their wives and sweethearts
partook ~ the well prepared bean din
ncr Pork and beans headed the menu
which was highly appreciated and
enjoyed.
A. business meeting was held at 2
O'Clock IN Eagles hall. when officers
To serve for the ensuing year were
elected.
Before "A large number of invited
guests and members OF the United
Spanish War Veterans OF Utah, the en-
component came TO a fitting close last
night when The following department
officers were install "a at Eagles hall
Commander. w. q Hampton. ogden;
senior vice comma nder. George T.
Kclsch, Fort Douglas. Junior vice COM
mandcr. Joseph n. Knight, Ogdtn;
inspector. otto H. Hassing. Ogden;
surgeon. Hans G. Jorg snsen. salt Lake,
advocate general J. H. BAH. Salt
Lake.. chaplain. Harry S. Burgess,
Fort Douglas, marshal Robert Reed,
salt Lake; adJutant. George \. Sea-
nun. Ogden; quarterInastcr. Charles
Manzell Ogden.
The members of the council OF adj
ministration chosen for the ensuing
year are: 4. d. Sleater Elmer John
son, George Wardlaw. Frod Wuolman,
Lee A. Hurst, loa Wcssler. T.. w. Bat
chollor and curtis Woodland The dele
gates to the national cncampment at
Denver, Septcmbsr 6. Z and s. are:
George T. Kelsch. George Wardlaw,
Fred Woolman aud Frank II Sexton;
alternates; Lee A. Hurst, =. J Lynch,
George II Farrell and V. l.. Eek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
DIVORCES GRANTED.

OGDEN. June 25.-Intcrlocutory de-
crees of divorce have been granted in
the following eases by Dist Judge J. a.
Howell.
Hazel Thomas from Roland NJ.
Thomas, on the grounds 81 desertion.
The couple were married at Salt Lake
on Aug. 10. 1907. and tho court found
thut pllintin was deserted on Feb 20
1905 Mrs. Thomas was given the Gus
tody Of "A minor child and alimony IN
the sum OF $40 per month,
In tho case OF Jacob Vanguard
against Josephine w lngsgaard. the d.
vorce decree was granted TO the de-
fendant on her counter claim on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty. The couple
we're married ut Ogden. March 49, 1903.
Mrs. wangs guard was granted the Gus
tody Of A minor child. s:o Per month
nfinony ana $50 Attorney fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. ERICKSON.

OGDEN. June 25.-Funeral services
over the remains Of Mrs. Christina
Erickson were held Thursday afternoon
nj the Wilson ward mcetinghousc,
Bishop Edward Bingham presiding.
The speakers We're Bishop Bingham.
John Martin. &. j. A. Lndquist ana
Frank Stratford Music was furnished
by the ward choir also male quar-
tet rendered a selection. William Pick
ott. Elizabeth Wilson and Edward VIII
son also rendered solos The services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

story. When he arrived In town he had
Se03 I'm his pockets. He entered
saloon and began drinking with some
fellows and that Is the last he re-
members. His money Is all gone. Peo-
Pile I'm the vicinity OF the place where
he was found reported To the police
that they saw "A white man and a
negro with Hault last evening. Tho
police got description Of the men aud
arrested two on suspicion, 60 whom
they traced grip belonging To Hault
and the officers hope To recover the
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
DEPOT IMPROVEMENTS.

OGDEN, juno 25.--Steel work on the
now n lrrimstn freight depot Is rapidly
progressing under the direction of
Contractor Il, II. Dundas. who estl-
mates that the frame work viii be com
pletcI and ready FOR the brick masons
within 10 days other extensive Inn
prcvcments In the passenger yards AT
the Union depot are going forward With
all speed and large gangs of mon are
constantly kept on the move New
llO-pound rails are replacing the tighter
steel and cement walks are being put In
for the benefit Of the travelling public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
VICTOR HUlT OF HANNA
ROBBED AND DRUGGE0

OGDEN. June 25.--Victor Hut. who
came In from Hanna, a coal mining
camp I'm Wyoming yesterday was
found in an unconscious condition
early this morning near Twenty third
street and Lincoln avenue corner He
had evidently been drunk and had also
been drugged. when taken to the po-
lice station and revived he gave his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
WONG TOY, A CHINESE
COOK, TAKES OWN LIFE

OGDEN, June 25.--This morning the
body of a Chinaman was found by
Greek painter In the rear OF the utahna
park dance hall. the police were at
once notified. who took the remains TO
IarkIn's undertaking establishment. a
number of prominent Cinnamon Of the
town were brought in to identify the
body, who recognized II as that Of
Wong Toy. He IL about so years OF
age and was a cook He had threaten
ed to take his life, ana the man TOOK
noison 10 end his NE. An inquest viii
be held this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
SETTLEMENT MADE WITH WIDOW

OGDEN. June SEA decree has
been handed down by Judge Joshua
Greenwood in the district court direct
ing James Pingree administrator or
the estate Of Parker +. Faut, to pay
to Mrs. Cora II. Faut the widow, the
sum Of $4,000, the amount OF settle
mcnt received from William G.
Howell Elliott Kennedy, John Larson
and George Larson, who we're riding
in the automobile Of Mr.. Howell on
Jan Of this year when Mr.. Faut met
his dnnfh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Salt Lake & Ogden Railway company.
Mr.. Hollingsworth alleges that the orig
inal amount due was <l62s5, but pay
ments amounting To S2,532 have been
paid. As "A second cause Of action, Mr..
HollingswOrth alleges that between
Jan /, and June 80, 1909, he paid out
the sum OF $3.50 for filings. etc, for
which he has not been reimbursed, al
though the account has been presented
To the company Interest from the date
the above accounts were due. together
with costs Of the action, are asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
MARRINGE LICENSES.

OGDEN. June Marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
to the following parties:
Arthur Lewis williams or Pocatello
and Nora Anna Murphy OF Grand
Junction
Marshall 4. McEntire OF Harrisville
and Amy Taylor OF FAIR West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.

OGDEN, June Complaints have
been filed in the juvenile court charg-
ing Frank Wilson, aged "a years, ard
Fred Fife, aged 70 years, with de
lnduency Tho lads are charged with
destroying a mail box belonging 90 jas.
Etherlngton on June %. other minor
offenses are also charged 60 the youth
full law breakers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
No. WEBER CONFERENCE.

OGDEN. June 25.--The quarterly
conference of the North Weber stake
will be held IN the Ogden tabernacle
Sunday June 26,meetings at 10 am. and
2 pm. The evening session for the
NJ |. A. viii begin at z o'clock. Presi-
dent Francis NJ, Lyman and Elder y.
n. Roberts will be principal speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

OGDEN, June Exchanging her hus-
band with failing u provide the nee
essarIes OF life for herself and three
minor children, Lillian G. Brown has
brought action IN the district court for
divorce against Golden G. Brown,
whom she married at Pennington. June
/. 1909 Mrs. Brown asks for the Gus
tody OF the children, reasonable all
mnnN and nthcr Genernl rclIcf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
THE ROWELL ART PUBLISHING
COMPANY,

"a Utah incorporation.
Publishers Of the Pioneers Book,
containing the photographs. history and
geucalogy OF the men or their progeny
who came TO Itah between July "a 1871
and January L. 1853 ira yelinE overland
the entire distance from Florence to salt
Lake Valley. Send for EeueulogY ana
family history blanks.
man. president. l. H. Rich, vice prcsi-
dent John q. CrltchlOw sectetary
Frank Esshom. Treas. a Mgr. w. w.
Browning. ogden: Oscar r. Madison. cE-
dent: James g. McAlllster
~ Mccormick Bank Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
SIZES FOR FEES.

OGDEN, June e5.-To collect the sum
of si8. 1853. alleged 10 be due for serv-
ices rendered as attorney b.
tween May 10. 1905. and June 30, 1902
Charles r. Hollingsworth has brought
suit in the district court against the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
CARD OF THANKS.

OGDEN, June 25.-We wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks TO those who
assisted US during the sickness an
burial Of our daughter, Rosalin Dom
ley. and for the beautiful horal Of
fcrngS.
MIR. AND MRS. WIN WHITE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Is solved n you buy THE CASTLE
BUILDER" by Nephl Anderson, auth
or Of added Upon" etc.
Interesting. uplifting. true-just the
book for the boy or girl, young man
or maiden Price in beautiful cloth
and guilt, 75c.
Deseret News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
INronMATIoxs FILED.

OuDkN. June 25.-The following m
formations have been filed in the dis
tr'ict court BY District Attorney Nathan
j. Harris; -.
Joseph smidt, charged with robbery,
,o,,, rtttted on June /. when he stole
$40 from Tom O'Brlon, drunken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
SERVICES IN FOURTH WARD.

OGDEN, June 20 In the Fourth
ward Latter-day Saints chapel tomor-
row evening. President G. &. Richards
will be the speaker. who Will talk on
True Education and High Ideals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Wanted agents 10 sell lots ia Wild
Rose Park addition To salt Lake.
Terms, I'VE dollars per month. Call
or write. Commonwealth Realty Co.
SIS Atlas Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

were largely attended and the floral OF q.
ferings were abundant, Interment
was made In the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Ladies'
Handbags.

A Beautiful Variety
co. and - bags ........z,c
81 90 and N.2 bags....bSc
N 80 and s. 90 bags. ssc
s.. q and t2.75 bags. 81 ~
81 90 and $50 bags. 81 d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
THE PROBLEM OF GOOD SUMMER
READING

Lake wANDAMERE Is picturesque.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Fancy Hair
Ribbons
Mems
Handkerchiefs
Ladies'
Handkerchiefs
ALL NOTIONS

Pocket books, purses,
match cases. brushes
combs. back and side
combs. hat pins. hooks and
eyes safety pins. linen
wash braid. etc, etc. are
ali TO W closed out and
are reduced TO &c and Spc
on the dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
AGENTS WANTED.

Boutlns is deIlghtful at wANDAMERH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
LADIES' SHIRT
WAISTS
Disseminating
the line.

These prices arc nc
tuaily below cost. Our
new policy VIII include
only ladies' standard
Hosiery and underwear,
so We must close out
other goods.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
Dairying-With Pigs and Alfalfa

No other branch of agriculture
presents more advantages than dairy
ing-disposing Of the products OF the
farm as milk and butter fat. When
the latter may be sold to creamery
stations and the skim milk fed to
calves and pigs along with alfalfa the
profits are greater than from almost
any other form of agriculture. No
other business tends so rapidly to
build up the fertility of the farm,
and, when judiciously conducted, no
other branch of farming yields more
satisfactory financial returns. Rails
ing and feeding alfalfa will add from
Is to 80 per cent to the profits OF
dairying over the use of any other
feedstuff that may be raised or bought.
The profit problem for the dairyman
is constantly to find the feed that will
decrease the cost of his production.
From Coburn's "The Book of AL
falfa. -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
Profitable Milk Yields

When it comes to big milk records
Holstein- Friesian COWS stand very
high, and as milk is growing article
of commerce in all the great cities,
these things are we'll worth consider
ing says Indiana Farmer. 1t is stat
ed from the Missouri agricultural
college that Princess Carlotta, a
Holstein COW in the dairy herd of the
college of agriculture, gives more
milk than any other cow in Missouri
In the last years test she gave ID, 4O5
lbs. of milk. From this milk there
were 6l8 lbs. of butterfat obtained,
from which 727 lbs. of commercial
butter we're or could have been made,
leaving 10, 600 lbs, of skimmilk and
buttermilk. Her years ration was
estimated as costing 500.
From a butter making and market
ing standpoint the butter was valued
at 81 cents per pound for the 727 lbs,
amounting to 1922. "a, and % cents
per 100 lbs, for the skimmilk adds
S37. so. bringing.the butter basis total
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15

income to S27O.14, leaving her a
profit OF Sl7O. ID. From a milk stand
point, III cents a quart being the
prevailing retail price at Columbia,
Mo-, for good milk, the product of
this cow is figured at $500, and the
profit so much less after paying the
feed bill.
From st. Louis market stand
point the result would be entirely
different The Is. 405 lbs. of milk
represent 2, al gallons. If this milk
was shipped and sold at wholesale
dairy prices from the average dairy
farm to st. Louis, it would sell at II
cents a gallon for six months and 10
cents a gallon for the other six, aver
age IA cents for the year, and from
this at least cents a gallon would be
paid for transportation, leaving II
cents gallon as the net price to the
dairy farmer. The 2, 141 gallons of
milk would net the farmer S256.9
and the cows profit would be S156. 81
for the year, and still equal to the
profits of three average mich cows
10 the state. The st. Louis retail
prices are just as high for milk or
higher than at Columbia, but the
farmer does not retail his own milk,
and if be did the cost of the retail or
ganization would show up largely in
the result.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
The Improbable Cow.

Until a COW has paid for her keep
ing she cannot return any profit to
her owner. II the animal happens
to be one of those kinds that require
all the food she can eat to maintain
her, then there will be no profit.
1t is claimd by some that it takes 200
pounds of butter to pay for a COW
feed and labor, but this depends on
many conditions. With some it might
take more than 200 pounds, while
with others much less. Nevertheless,
no dairyman should attempt to keep
a COW in the herd that makes less
than 200 pounds Of butter per year,
and he should strive hard to go as
much above this as possible. Farmers
under my notice are wedding out each
year a few of the Improbable animals
but there are nearly il not quite as
many of them being born, and the
probability is that the $50 pound COW
will be kept on mary farms for long
time to come. There are but very
few farmers who do not understand
that it is much to their advantage
to keep nothing but high-grade stock
yet it is so much easier to keep on
with the Improbable ones than it is
to find out where the loss is. Few
farmers miss the dollar that never
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15

The person who really wishes to
see such legislation enacted as will
protect the consumers of butter
against fraudulent substitute and
the butter producers of the country
against illegitimate competition must
not lose sight of the fact that genu-
inc food product has rights which
the sub stitute has not. This is one OF
the fundamental principles OF pure
food legislation.
The efforts of some of the oleomar
garine witnesses at Washington to
make it appear that the substitute in
this case is not only equal to the
genuine as food product but is real
ly far superior, were very amusing
indeed. They were really ludicrous
and provoked a great deal of merri'
ment in spite of their seriousness.
H. G. Pirrung, of the Capital City
Dairy Co., Columbus, Ohio, was per-
haps the worst offender in this re-
spect. After reciting at length the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
Dairy Department
Protect Butter Consumers.

methods followed in his factory to
insure a product better than butter
in every respect, he testified that bis
employees were not allowed to use pro-
fame language while in the factory.
In spite of his attempt to throw a
halo of sanctimoniousness abont his
product no one took him seriously and
oleomargarine is still oleomargarine.
Hon. e. j. Hainer, Lincoln, Neb.,
in an extended argument before the
committee used these words:
cit is made nearly as as possible in
imitation of butter, in texture, form
color, taste, aroma, form of package,
nomenclature, and every detail,
particular, and attending circum-
stance, except label on packages.
Butter and milk of the best quality
are used to heighten the similitude.
All this is done to appeal to patron
age. At the table, the point of con-
sumption, it is only on the rarest of
occasions that the consumer is advis
ed that he is being served with oleo,
and not with butter. Does he ask the
waiter to help him to butter? Oleo is
handed him. Why all this effort to
simulate butter? 1t certainly is not
due to philanthropic notions and
purposes. 1t is solely for the profit
there is in it. The credit balance
appearing after the account is cast
up. The appeal is made to the gen
eral desire for butter. In imitation
appears the unconscious homage
which the inf erIor always pays to the
superior the sincerest f1attery. 1t is
the case of pewter and lead counter
feiting silver, and glass counterfeiting
diamonds. Who ever heard of silver
attempting to counterfeit lead or dia-
mond, glass? Never until few days
ago in this presence, by manufac-
turer of cleo from Columbus, Ohio,
l believe was it seriously insisted that
oleo was better than butter, that but
ter making was obsolete, and should
be abandoned, while the COW should
be abolished except for beef purposes.
He proved his sincerity by telling us
he named his cleo factory and bust
ness 'The Capital City Dairy Com
pany.
E. X. Slater.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15

was in their pockets and consequently
the idea of using the hard earned
dollar he has to find out how he lost
the two dollars he ought to have does
not appeal forcibly to tie average
farmer.-V. M. G.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23
TURN OVER TINE,
When Nature Hints Abou. ~. ,

/ 80 IN - - nFNN nNat~ ArNCAs
When there's rs. relish q any fsod
and an that. one eats DOESN'T seem a to q
do any good. then is The time to make
a turn over in the diet. for that's
I, Natures way, Of .drSpping, a hint that
toof agsl fsnt 2 \. the klpd ssqqlred-ysszl d d
| : For q number pr years I follow
ed railroad work, much OF it being
Office work o., a trying nature Meal
times were our busiest, and eating
too much and too. quickly of food
such as IS ,commnoniy served in no
tels and restaurants these together
With the sedentary habits, we're not
long IN giving me dyspepsia, and
stomach trouble which, reduced my
weight from 205 to 100 pounds. ,
- There was little relish in any
food and none ,of il seemed to do me
any good, II seemed, the more Late
the poorer got. apd was always
hungry, before another. meal no mat,
ter how much ! had eaten. = @ I.I
"Thep | commenced a fair trial OF
Grape-Suts food and, vas surprised
how a small saucer Of it would, carry
me along. strong and with, satisfied
appetite. until, the next meal With no
sensations Of hunger, weakness 81
distress as before s,sg..s q 1nt
II have been, fpllowipg, this diet
now for several months and my i'm
,provement has been, "a great all the
others. in my, family have taken pF
the use Of Grape-Nqts. with complies
satisfaction and much Improvement u
health a brain power. ..7 ~,
American people undoubtedly ea'
hurriedIy. have lots of Worry. thus
hindering digestion and therefore
need a food that is predigested apt
concentrated n nourshment,"
Read THE Road 10 WeIlvIle"" Il
pkgs. There's a Reason. -, 81.
ever read the above .<tter7 a ney
one appears fro nntinnc to time. The!
are genuine. true, and fun Of huma'
interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-23
'.GRtAT.. PARADE ls.sa,.,. = .... ....s
| / -. 3 2LAhNEIl..lk MEXICO

I st5Srrs.EL II II T-77TuN'd Oh iss
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE. EX,
PECTEO TO TAKE PART ON
~ sEPEMesEs1sS . Cefif n It''ii'
9tNIeoa oacfTY. So jus Il EsS {sppesdliiaD slii S.
Zone of .ifhe rstssy scss6Sus . And
costly RIof1iqsssr y sRSdsFRy tFes
is planned to take place here on
the uf64hiIg , OF s2psembeer Is ne next, Z
ssca: feamrs. of zf1&JSsn eanian ihdeu
lpendence celebration. Over 1000