davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
Councilman Mulvey Forced to Ac-
oept Postponement OF
His Pet Project.
SEEK MORE INFORMATION
NIcssrs. Fcrnstrom and Hall Prove 10
BE Animated interrogation Poih's
Regarding the Proposition.

with the opposition Of Councllmeh
1ernstrom and Hall. Councilman Null
vev was forced last night to accept the
reinforcement of definite action upon
his pct project of the high line water
main projected to be carried from up
rer city creek canyon TO Thirteenth
avenue and street.
Councilman Mulvey is anxious to see
his proposed pipe line approved in suf-
fcent time to permit the beginning of
work this fall. When IL came In meet
inc last night there was considerable
argument and explanation offered as
10 the feasibility and necessity for the
proposed line. but Councilmen Fern
strom and Hall were obdurate In seek
ing more information regarding the
project before they would consent to
ii.
FERNsTROM' CONTENTION.
When Councilman Mulvey asked for
Il vote on his resolution calling Tor pids
on the construction OF the proposed
main. the whole question was on the
point Of passing viva voce Wnen
councilman Fernstrom came out Win
the contention that It was not neces-
esrv to construct an lS-inch Watc'
main from a point go feet above the
urcsent intake TO Thirteenth avenue
and j street, but that II the pipe were
connected with the l2-inch main AT
the present high intake the pressure
on the upper bench would be increased
from eight TO about so pounds. The
feasibility OF such a proposition was
tpon cross examination of the city en-
yinea,. shown to be untenable. For one
thiug the engineer said the l2-inch
main would burst with such pres
svre and il would be useless TO buiid
an ls-inch main above ana try 20 get
The flow from IL into a l2-inch man
Mir. Fernstrom argued that the expert
mont could be tried at small cost ana
maj about 500. 600 would then be left
from the water FUND to bring water
from Cottonwood canyon.
When called upon MIR HOLIDAY, SUI
rcrintcndent Of water works, sald thdt
there was no water in Cottonwood To
hiring TO the city ds Parleys conduit
cared for it all.
RESERVOIRS, NOT METERS.
Councilman Lyme said that the city
needs reservoirs, not meters ana that
no rega rded the high line as the begin
ming of good things for the city from
a standpoint Of water supply. He eN-
,.iained that the new high line would
infect the water pressure throughout
the eastern part of the city. as the
water mains are intercommuuicatiNe
and pressure at one point affects all
Councilman Mulvey gave Councilman
Han hard Jolt when he said that
MIR. Hall lives In the district to be
benefited most. and yet he was hght-
ing the proposition hardest,
The meeting Thursday night was
recess meeting from that OF Monday
night and ar tho matter was laid over
for one week on Monday II was I'M
POSSIBLE to vote on the matter legally
last night when Councilman ternstrom
and nan asked that II be laid over
'rhe resolution will therefore probably
no passed Tuesday night; that Is, II
the councimcn vote then as they did
last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
BIG CHOIR SINGS
INTO PHON0GRAPH
Successful Records Made at the
Tabernacle by Eastern
Expert Last Night.
EPOCH IN MUSICAL HISTORY
Afjcr Conclusion or Undertaking Prof.
Stephens Announce That choir and
Fcrullo'- Band May Appear.

Stephens Announce That choir and
FcrulIo'- Band May Appear.
What may without stretch OF the
Imagination. De considered the most
Interesting event In local musical his
tory. occurred Thursday evening. In
the tabernacle u was the successful
recording for phonographie reproduc-
ton. Of j. numbers sung boy the
tabernacle choir OF 500 singers within
two hours, by Expert Hau.mann of
the columbia Phonograph company of
Sew York city. The achievement is
tho more remarkable from the fact
that FOR the last four years or more,
the three great photograph companies
have been endeavoriug to- secure acc
ceptable records OF large bodies of
singers Fortunes have been expended
in all kinds of experiments. with
mechanisms ana horns. principally the
latter but 10 no purpose. Mr.. Haus-
mann says sometimes as high ass 500
have been paid for single horn. only
To discard 10 finally as not the thing.
Horns in brass. in zinc. in various
nte,1ll1. CoIlPoSltIoHs' lh various klhu5
t,.i.T 80 I'"' 't ""
l ,,' a., '' ~ va D,.''i ''','a
CIV ~ 'U' Nuns, T." "' iui po.'' ~ ~,
had no particular faith loo the success
OF the salt Lake experiments. and
i'.''' 80 i'l'n ~ H'i' HS 'ul loi !,
,.J'Ip'' vNpTJ's nus ,,I,y' M"uta NV,
80, ~ ''m ~ w. vi w
o.. 49, l''"'
Nt =" o., w. ll"N, 49, H
A." ~ W. ii9''''t'l'i,' ""' Jun 'l''l'N
a. "pt ~, "'u,l,' ~ ,'', az,
~ M u" t''" ~ U' 80
'luu WV" mas i,'I. l." say '"' so,
'v,' u" Nv. w t1"N W. 'n'',,l l'' '''iT
uv', ii'iItu i" hl"l.' u success IL
d" ,.'i.- '7 i9,t,,,' ""I NV
J"uN't'H - vi, l"' ,,'.',ll','H VI ~. ill-
~ ''-'"'5, ''N'" ''.Ii."o' i.S'',' l''
'lo9 ul'', Su, - '""' ~ 'il'u 3II
gS "' w, 'n,'i'7 "i'' ~,
.u'N'''h "l 'u' -" ~" 'u"' WI WI
rou "a d,.,,,,,H 's ,,.r ,,o I.yt ~
,o' ''u VI, '' VI ''' ''' '''' ''"'
years or "'"I''
PRELIMINARY EXPERIMENTS
or wv" hours Jnt 'NprI. ana mug
aS siS ,'iI ~ ~, Slll'u !" 'n''oH ",
tut Nuns iHul Su"s 7'.'' Nv'I' a. ~
MaS bISa' puzzle 10" ~ pIdOr mem
rlHauE, ne Suspehutu Iueh. from
rope StrttcIel dtI"S. rom Bai'eTE 10
saIleI'' tuc laI ,ils u,'' "l we W.
hOIhs covering on 'nt sop'ahuS
ana al'os' inc U'her the telloIs SIl gnu
paSsea' thS sHldIi 'huS N"IHl't'!Hs
uItClIE win 'le llacul"t "ncIe '"r
VHoir lehucr S'1hu9, az my 80 49,. ~,
lu' oIE1h CoIso le' W utH '.l' SING el9
s@'I.tc.' ,nlS W iur''" W.,
',oia,.i ,,,l ,,-nrt,. ro,,,,ost ,te
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02

YOU can tell Blanchard
Chicken by the special label on
its wrapped head. None gen
uinc without the BLANCHARD
label AK any Of the dealer,
below listed for 4 BLANCH-
ARD Milk Fed Chicken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02

Miss HolCn GrdntTcV entcrIHIUtU UI
luncheon Yesterday for her guests the
Misses Lillian and Marian DevercauN
of Canada. the decorations being in
sweet peas. with lavender I'm the parlor
and pink in the dining room. The
table had for a ceuterpece basket
of pink sweet peas tied with a bow
Of pink tulle and each guest had as a
favor corsage boquet OF pink sweet
peas. while the place cards had the
monogram Of the hostess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
lEstate % Josephine Powell

estate OF Josephine Powell.1
GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Redwood In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Josephine
Powell dAcedent.
nThe stale of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the above entitled matter: Where
as. John Cooper, Joseph Tyson and Mary L..
Finn have filed in this court their final
account of their administration OF the es-
tate of the above named decedent to-
gether with their petition praying for the
adjustment and allowance of said final
account and for distribution of the residue
of SAID estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled it IS ordered, that said petition be
heard and tnat all persons interested in
said matter be and appear before this court
on the goth lay of August, 1910, at 10 O'Clock
a. M. at the probate court rooms in the
court house. at city of Redwood Falls, in said
county. and then and there, or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be heard,
show eau e. if any they have, why said pc
tition should not be granted: and that this
citation be served by the publication there
of in The Redwood g azette according to law,
Witness the Honorable Chas. T. Howard.
judge of said court, and the seal of said
court this goth day of July, l 910.
1coURT sRAI) CHAS. T. HOWARD,
A. @. DoLLIFF. Judge
Attorney f or Petitioner. 1-3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
(Estate.of James M. Dunningtor

(Estate,ot James M. Dunnington.)
0TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of James M
Huntington, decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Hannah Huntington and
julius A Schmahl
1t is ordered. that the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent
may present claims against his estate in
this court, be, and the same hereby is. limit
ed to three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the oath day Of
October, 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. M, in tbs
probate court rooms at the court house al
the city of Redwood Falls in said county, be
and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing upon and
the examination, adjustment and allowance
Of such claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
ton of this order in The Redwood Gazette
as provided by law.
Dated July 18th, 1910
(SEAL) CHAS. T. HOWARD,
51-3 Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
"Cut him OUT says she. Hes no

"Cut him out" says she. He's no
gentleman
Why, ma'am.'' says +. "he's plain
incumbent OF the mountains. with as
perities and the usual failings of a
spendthrift and liar. but never on
the most momentous occasion had the
beart to deny that he was gentleman.
1t may be that In haberdashery and
the sense of arrogance and display
Idaho offends the eye. but inside,
ma'am. I've found him impervious to
the lower grades of crime and obesity.
After nine years OF Idaho's society,
Mrs. Sampson" i winds up, Il should
hate to impute him, and should hate
to see him imputed"
Its right plausible of you, Mr..
Pratt" says Mrs. Sampson. ito take
up the curmudgeons in your friends
behalf, but it don't alter the fact that
he has made proposals to me sufficient
" obnoxious to ruf1e the ignominy Of
any lady"
why. now, now, nowT' says /. "Old
Idaho do that could believe 1t of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

nEAD Thai bOOh EOh EOUR HOURS.
legged cur pup one Of the inmates OF
this here cabin would be wagging
tail just at present"
This way we goes on for two or three
days, and then we quits speaking to
one another
One morning Idaho was poking
around with stick on top of a little
shelf that was too high to reach. Two
books fell down to the floor started
toward 'em, but caught Idaho's eye
He speaks for the first time In a week
Don't burn your fingers" says he.
I'm spite Of the fact that you're only
fit to be the companion of a sleeping
mud turtle, I'll give you square deal.
And that's more than your parents
did when they turned you loose in the
world with the sociability Of a rattle
snake and the bedside manner Of a
frozen turnip. I'll play you a game
Of seven-up, the winner to pick up bis
choice Of the books, the loser to take
the other"
We played. and Idaho won. He pick
ed up his book. and took mine. Then
each Of us got on his side Of the house
and went to reading.
never was as glad to see a ten
ounce nugget as was that book. And
Idaho looked at his like kid looks at
a stick Of candy.
Mine was little book about Eve by
six inches called "Herkimer's Hand
book Of Indispensable Information =
may be wrong. but think that was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
The HANDBOOK
OF HYMEN.
What Education Did For Two
SnoWbound Prospectors.
BY o. HENRY.

copyright. 1907. by the Mcclure company
It's the opinion of myself. Sanderson
Pratt. who sets this down. that the
educational system of the United
States should be In the hands Of the
weather bureau. can give you good
reasons for it, and you can't tell me
why our college professors shouldn't
be transferred to the meteorological
department. They have been learned
to read. and they could very easily
glance at the morning papers and then
wire In to the main office what kind
Of weather to expect. But there's the
other side of the proposition. am
going on to tell you how the weather
furnished me and Idaho Green with a
elegant education.
We was up in the Bitter Root noun
tains over the Montana line prospect
ing for gold A chin whiskered man
in Walla Walla, carrying a line of
hope as excess baggage. had grub
staked US, and there we was in the
foothills pecking away with enough
grub on hand to last an army through
a peace conference.
Along one day comes a mail rider
over the mountains from Carlos and
stops to eat three cans Of greengages
and leave us newspaper of modern
date. This paper prints a system of
premonitions of the weather, and the
card 1t dealt Bitter Root mountains
from the bottom of the deck was
warmer and fair, with light westerly
breezes"
That evening it began to snow, with
the wind strong in the east. Me and
Idaho moved camp into an old empty
cabin higher up the mountain, think
ing 1t was only November furry. But
after falling three foot on level it
went to work in earnest, and we knew
we was showed in.
When the first snowfiakes fell me
and Idaho Green laughed at each 9TH
er's jokes and praised the stuff we
turned out Of skillet and called bread
At the end of three weeks Idaho makes
this kind of edict to me. Says he:
Il never exactly heard sour milk
dropping out of balloon on the bot
tom Of a tin pan. but l have an idea
it would be music of the spears COM
pared to this attenuated stream of
asphyxiated thought that emanates out
of your organs of conversation. The
kind of half masticated noises that you
emit every day puts me in mind Of
cows cud. only she's lady enough to
keep hers to herself. and you amt"
"Mr. Green" says |. you having
been friend of mine once. have
some hesitations in confessing to you
that If had my choice for society be-
tween you and common yellow. three
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and
for Hearing Thereon.
fEstate Of George Patterson )

CSTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
y Redwood in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George Pat
terson, decedent.
Letters documentary this day having
been granted 20 Henrietta Patterson.
1t is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors Of the above named decedent
may present claims against his estate 10
this court, be. and the same hereby is, limit
ed to three months from and after the date
hereof; ana that Monday. the 21st day of
November, 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. M. in the
probate court rooms at the court house at
Redwood Falls in said county be, and
the same hereby is. fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon and the
examination. adjustment aud allowance of
such claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
tion of this order in The Redwood Gazette
as provided by law.
Dated August 9th, 1910.
(sEAL) CdAS. T. HOW ARD.
2-3t Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24

state. and that letters testamentarv be
thereon granted to said petitioners:
Now therefore, you, and each of you. are
hereby cited and required to show cause
if any you have, before this court, in the
probate court rooms In the court house,
Redwood. state of Minnesota, on the 9Th
day of September, 1910, at 10 O'Clock a.
m why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted
Witness the honorable Chas. r. Howard
Judge of said court. and the seal of said
court this 21st day of July, 1910.
lCourt seal CHAS. t. HOWARD,
50 st. Judge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILL.
ESTATE of Monroe @. Reynoldsl

CtTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Redwood, in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Monroe G.
Reynolds, decedent
The state of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the allowance and probate of the
win of I'D decedent: The petition of Frank
G. Dixon. Ira Reynolds and william II.
Church. representing that Monroe G, Rey-
Ger, state OF Illinois. died on the 18th day of
May, 1910. testate and that his will has been
allowed and admitted TO probate In the
county court In and for the county of Mer-
Ger, state OF Illinois. being Hled in this
court. together with authenticated copies
of said will and of the probate there
of In the court above named. and praying
that sad wiz De admitted to probate in this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-24
Chas. Zimmerman,
Redwood Falls, Mimi.

Manufactures of High Grade
Cigars. Special brands
made to order.
We also manufacture high
grade cigar clippings and
smokers that appreciate
a good pipe Of natural to-
bacco without artificial
flavoring will call for them
again after they have Civ
en- them a trial.
For sale by all dealers of to-
bacco or'you can get them
at the factory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13

phrases. Or if we did understand it
mentally. we didn't spiritually. And
then we lived, and every phase of
life translated some of that poetry for
US.
Every great experience, every sor-
row or suffering or joy illumined
some line to us. Who hasn't had the
experience of recalling some piece OF
poetry that he learned years and years
ago, and for the first time really un-
derstanding it?
And 1 think it's a shame that our
children aren't carrying away from
their schooling, similar fund of I'M
recognized treasure.
In our neighborhood there is one
mother who believes as / do about
this, and who dedicates a part of every
Sunday afternoon to filing in this gap
for her youngsters.
She doesn't try to teach them much
not more than ten or twelve lines
the Bible every week. But she spends
much time in making the selection
from the whole range of literature
and the best in the Bible.
She explains the selection and then
turns the children loose to learn 1t.
Some dainty or some especial privi-
lege is the reward of the one who is
first ready to recite it.
In order to fix the selection more
firmly in their minds, she frequently
reviews them from Sunday to Sun
day, or calls on the children to recite
them at tie supper table or just be-
fore bedtime. And it is matter of
great pride with them to be able to
recite correctly.
OF course twelve lines isn't much,
but twelve lines a week Is 624 year.
and 624 lines from the very defined
gold of our literature is mental treas
ure not to be despised.
Does the plan appeal to you as
worth trying?
hope SO.
"Mirth is Gods medicine, every
body ought to battle in it, Grim care,
moroseness, anxiety-all the rust of
life-ought 10 pc secured on by me me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
IS MADE TO PAY.
Boston Aviation Meet Is a Financial
Success.

Boston, Sept. 13.-The Harvard
Boston aero meet has the. distinction
of being the first aviation meet in the
country to result in a financial success
and today the last of the ten days of
competition again called forth the
many thousands who have become en-
thusiastic over air navigation. AL
though the meet will continue through
Thursday, competition for the numer-
Gus prizes closed today. A number of
interesting events are scheduled, how
ever, for the remaining two days.
Now that he has tuned up his en-
CINE and frightened the wires of his
racing biplane again, Glenn H Cur
tiss was said to be contemplating the
Boston light flight for the $4,000
prize. Grahame- Whites time, "a min
utes l lis seconds for the SO miles
spin, looked unbeatable early today.
The contest committee today revised
the new American record for distance
established yesterday by Ralph john
stone in a Wright biplane, which gave
the plucky air pilot about four miles
additional. Johnstone's distance was
given out yesterday as 81 miles 1865
feet, while the corrected official state
ment issued in the forenoon credits
him with 101 miles $50 feet
The United States AeronauticaI re-
serves intended to include in its mem
bership all the aviators of the country
and to bear a distinct relation to the
government which shall have the SER
vices of its members in time of need
completed its organization in this city
last night as a result of the endeavor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13

NHCCt 1NOOA at tAA0S par VI ShAAAAJ oNo
This is a generous offer to every thin
man or woman in Topeka and vicinity.
We positively guarantee to increase
no pay. Think this over-think what
to put 10, Is. yes, 80 pounds of good,
solid stay there" flesh on your bones,
, to fill out hollows IN cheeks, neck or
bust, to get rid of that peaked look,
to re1uvenate and revftalize your whole
body until it tingles with vibrant ener-
gy; to do this without drastic diet,
stunts" detention from business or any
irksome requirements-if we fail it costs
you nothing.
We particularly wish to hear from
the excessively thin, those who know
the humiliation and embarrassment
which only skinny people have to suf-
50-cent package of our new discovery
to the people who are called "slats"
and bean poles" to bony women.
whose clothes never look anyhow" no
matter how extensively dressed, 20 the
skinny men who fail to gain social or
their starved appearance. We care not
whether you have been thin from birth,
whether you have lost flesh through
sickness, how many flesh builders you
have experimental with. We take the
risk and assume it cheerfully. If we
cannot put pounds and pounds of
healthy flesh on your frame we don't
want your money.
The new treatment increases the red
corpuscles in the blood. strengthens the
nerves and puts the digestive tract into
such shape that the food is assiniated
and turned into good. solid. healthy
flesh instead of passing through the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
CHICKEN, MEATS AND DELICA-
TESSEN-COOKE READY
TO SERVE

Madam, aren't there times when
you tire of the home fare-when
you yearn for someone else's cook
ing-when you are at loss to
know what to cook next? Times
like this should bring you to this
wonderful shop of good things to
eat.
Besides all manner of pies, cakes,
cookies and fancy pastry we main
tain oelicatessen department,
where you can, for small outlay,
select, solid eatables, meats, etc.,
in great variety.
First comes chicken: Selected
young birds, carefully dressed, fried
in butter and rolled in flour. Then
there is prime roast beef, baked
ham, cold tongue, baked heart,
veal loaf, etc. Among the vege-
aroni and cheese, rice and tapioca
baked beans, saratoga chips. We
also have clean, wholesome, old
fashioned cottage cheese, New
York cheese and Swiss cheese. In
fact you can buy almost anything
you want, all ready to eat.
A special, high power, rotary
slicing machine slices all meats in
any desired uniform thickness with
out extra charge. Paper pals for
other delicatessen are also furnish
ed free of charge.
Come to this store-house of
tempting eatables tomorrow. For
get the eternal duty of keeping
something different cooked up."
You and every member of the fam
lily will enjoy the change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

That great advances are being
made every year in the science of
child training is an undeniable fact.
but there is ore change in method that
1 regret. And that is the decrease of
things to be learned by heart.
How much poetry does your child
learn by heart at school today?
How much of the Bible is he asked
to learn at Sunday school?
Very little. 1 fancy, If his teacher
has the modern point of view. He
studies and reads, and listens to ex-
plantations and stories and illustrations,
but he seldom learns by heart.
And think it's big mistake.
OF all our childhood's educational
advantages that we didn't appreciate
and maybe fought against at the time,
1 think most of us of the older gen.
eration-the generation that emphat-
ically learned by heart will admit
that one of the greatest advantages
was being forced to incorporate into
our mental system so much of the
beautiful things in our literature.
Much of what we learned we didn t
understand at the time. of course. 1t
was just a string of words and