davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

The Woman's Relief association
will give l0-cent social in the
parlors of the M. E. church on Fri
day evening, October, 7, at $50
O'Clock. Everyone is invited and a
special invitation is extended to the
old soldiers and their wives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29
Nelson's photos please the people.

The county commissioners are in
session today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

a. N. Lenertz made q trip to st.
Paul on Tuesday.
Found, an end board. Owner may
obtain same at u d O d Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

Frank Smith left on q bushes strip
to Duluth on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29

S.sWiprud was down from Freer. on
business Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-29


S.sWiprud was down from Freer on
business Monday.
Frank Smith left on q bushes strip
to Duluth on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ewing were visit
ing in Foreston on Sunday.
Martin J. Brands returned from a
trip to the cities last evening.
Wanted, a competent dining-room
girl at Newton's Bakery. Good
wages. 36-tfc
George Il. Deans came down from
Foreston yesterday and will remain
over today.
A strapping big boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin c. Brands on
Sunday morning.
For farm loans go to Robt. Il.
King. He gives lowest rates, best
terms and quick service. Soft
In the town hall, Santiago, dance
and oyster supper will be given next
Saturday night. You are invited.
W. G. McVicar returned on last
evenings train from Seattle, to which
place he had accompanied his mother.
All are invited to the chicken pie
SYnnor in tho ho eonoont If Tho Ma%bo
dist church on October from $50 to
Is p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mallotte re-
turned on Saturday to their home at
Marble after months visit with
relatives here.
A. Il. Whitc0mh is LONGER. vii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
JOHN F. SHAFR0TH.
Goyernor OF Colorado.

ton Rockland has not few aspir-
ing political candidates, but how far
this aspiration may go win be hard
10 say until after the August primary
Eph Josephson, we'll known In both
Boxelder and Cache counties. Utah, is
a candidate for the Office Of sheriff,
while quite a bunch are willing TO DO
county com misstoners. L. L. Evans
viii be "A candidate for the state as
semhly on the Democratic ticket but
a Republican is still to be found who
is willing TO take the chances, although
his nomination would probably mean a
victory
Road Oversoer James Frodsham Ia 50
improving the roads In and around this
place that the community at large have
begun using carriages TO get into town
to do their shopping instead OF heavy
farm wagons. He Is putting I'm new
bridge over South fork that Is ono or
the most needed in this district. The
advent Of the automobile suggests good
roads and Frodsham Is Just the one
TO make them.
land seekers are stlll coming In ana
the land men are busy.
Memorial day services were held sun
day In the westinghouse before a
goodly number Of worshippers and
We're interesting throughout The speak
ers were I'D l. Howard and Alfred
RaIphs. Monday the people met at
the cemetery and placed flowers on the
graves: In tho afternoon, however, a
game Of baseball between American
Falls and the home team was enjoyed
by a big crowd resulting In tho de-
feat of the Falls aggregation by
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
NOTES FROM BURLEY
Especial Correspondence }

D URLEY, June "a great many
- went to conference from Burley
and vicinity last week They returned
home pleased with their visit and with
what was heard and done at confer
cuce.
Mr.. and Mrs. G +. Cramcr returned
home from Salt Lake city. where Mr..
Cruucr has been taking the medical
course at the University of Utah. They
expect TO return at the opening of the
school year in the fall.
The Burnley ward Sunday school was
rc-organized last Sunday, S. Grover
Rich was sustained as superintendent
with W. Il. Hudson as first assistant
and Samuel Buckley az second assist
ant. The reorganization was made no
cessary by former Supt c. l.. Haight
removing from the ward
4 farewell sociable was given in the
Westinghouse last Tuesday evening in
honor of Estella Haight who is about
Co move To Oakley whore she will make
her future home. The affair was arr
ranged by the members Of the ward
choir of which she has been organist
since the organization Of the ward An
inter-, sting program was carried out
consisting Of singing recitiuE and
spoechmaking. During the evening re-
froshmentS We're served.
Last Tuesday evening the stork paid
a visit to tho home Of Mr. and Mrs. !.
\. Andrews and left a beautiful girl
All concerned are doing well
John Ellison Of oakley was In town
during the week on business Mr. Eli
son Is now assistant cashier OF the
Farmers Commercial & Savings bank
a new institution lately organized at
Oakley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
BLACKFOOT TO HAVE
GREAT SONG FESTIVAL
Combined Choral Associations, With
Utah Soloists. VIII Produce
Messiah"
lspeolal Cgrrespondenee ,


D LACKFOOT, June 9-Campbell
- Bros. circus was IN Blackfoot Wed
nesday June $, giving two perform
ances There was large crowd In
town to take advantage Of the attrac-
tion.
Next Sunday evening a lecture will
be given in the First ward meeting
house under the direction Of the bish-
oprlcs Of the two wards
Next Thursday and Friday, June l6
and Il the Blackfoot Choral associa-
ton. assisted by Groveland and Shelly,
will present Handles masterpiece THE
Messiah" Friday afternoon and eve
ming an orchestral concert viii ba
given, Miss Edith Terry and Mr.. X.
II. Clayton will be the sololsts. Misses
Irene Kelley and Edna Dwyer and
Messrs. Fred c, Graham and Horace :.
Ensign Of salt Lake city have been
secured as solOists for the ora torio.
The salt Lake symphony orchestra
has also been secured, Miss Terry will
be pianist and Mr. r.. {. Rowdon
will conduct This will undoubtedly
be the greatest musical event in this
section Of Idaho that has ever taken
place. The chorister has been working
choruses in proper shape, Considering
the fact that this is the first time that
members OF the Choral association
have ever sung In a chorus and that
II IL the first time this company of
singers have been together wonderful
progress has been made, The sale OF
seats has been very good. and from
present indications there viii be moth
ing left except standing room. The
expenses are very heavy and Black
foots business men have done all
thcy could To help make Il a success.
The coujoint Mutual Of the First and
Second wards was held In the First
ward Westinghouse sunday evening.
BIG Rect CROP.
The beet crop is looking fine al
though there has been very little rain
fall in the past month. Some farmers
are having trouble to secure enough
help for the thinning, but IT Is not
serious situation and Is being met with
little difficulty. The weather has not
been hot. but Is very good for growing
While the acreage IL smaller than last
year. the Yield per acre will probably
make mp for this shortage. II r. hop
ed that the factory will not close this
season. and farmers are doing their
best 20 produce a good crop,
Last Monday morning the sugar
company dray team ran away. II
started from the boiler house and up
around the beet sheds and then out OF
the wards and up tho country four
miles before II was stopped. No dam
age was done.
The southeastern Idaho Fair associa-
ton is planning 70 hold the greatest
fair In the history Of Idaho this coming
September. The board Of directors Is
holding meetings nearly every day to
get matters movinv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
FRANKLIN PREPARING
FOR idaho DAY. JUNE ID


DRANKLIN. June e-On June 14-i5,
/ Idaho day win be celebrated at
Franklin. idaho BY proclamation Of
the governor June "a has been set
apart ms Idaho day. and franklin VIII
then celebrate her hftieth birthday, be-
ing the oldest permanent settlement ~
tbn state 81 Idaho on the 30th OF
MAY a large fine granite monument 70
the pioneers was placed at the inter-
section of Main street and second t4St
streets. where services at the setting
Of the corner stone were had at pm.
At the recent school commencement
exercises. Gov. James n. Brady was
prcscnt and delivered very forceIul
spcoch on honoring the pioneers ana
assured us that he would be win us
on June a. Gov Brady Is an elo-
ouent speaker, and says what ne
means. and We believe he means what
he saws He took advantage Of the
opportunltv afforded, as we were on
the eve Of a local option election, 10
rap the Nquor interests, ana he dld IL
I'm a telling manner. Besides GOV
Rradv We will have other state otlclhls
and notabIes Of the state of ldeho. we
will also have President Joseph r
smith with MS, and possibly GOV SplE
from I-tah Grand preparations nave
becn and are now being made FOR inc
occasion Ttah's great singer. MISS
Maggie Tout. will give concert june
a Rates win be furnished boy the
railroads 20 and from an points. ana
we viii expect from 1000 20 N'Vo' N's-
itors Sports Of all kinds, as Wen us
other forms Of attract'ons' WI, s,l nt
rroyIdri we have one " the tnesl
marks. grassy and shady covering 10
acres I'M which 20 carry on this cele-
bratou -,.t.
A. tho summit M small mountain
west Of Franklin. which has ever osen
known re the Little Mountain. nut
which Will hereafter Doe known as
Nj Smart. q nag polo viii he erected
"a, t,e ton Of which In addition 90 the
crnbIern " liberty, the figures 1860 ~
electric lights. will shine forth through
tbc darkness Below these the large
initial letters Of the four SURROUNDING
towns ~ tho valley Lewiston tali-
view. Preston and Franklin, VIII be
diepIavcd. each facing the direction ar
a. +oU-n. while lower down the noun
tain the figures 1860 have been laid 10
-,ck and v.hitewnshed, these can 10
s,en al O distance NJ miles around
ana viii. like tho flag pole and Us
lights. ever remain. to remind inc
trovlrr and compel Inquiry from the
stranger.
Tho annual banquet and nan ~ N"
Franklin Alumni association was given
"wednesday. June 3
T. 2 Monsoon. secretary of the cen
trail committee for the coming cole
hration. went 10 Salt Lake CITY Mon.
ds, morning ON business connected
with the celebration
out ~ Is candidates for graduation
from tho eighth grade from the Frank
lin school. ~ were successful The
cor1ulcn ccment exercises. held Monday
evening. were we'll attended. GOV
Rradv Of Idaho addressed tho gradual
inc class. and President l. W Parkin-
SON Of tho board ~ trustees, presented
the diplomas This IL the greatest
number ever graduating from Frank
lin schools I'm single year.
Today is cleanup day; an stores are
closed, and everybody Is ont with
shovel. hoe rake and team cleaning the
streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
R0CKLANO SHOWS SIGNS
OF POLITICAL LIFE
-specIlI Correspondencel

X ~ N l@'->'t '""o - ne f"cateIlo
STAKE conference VIII convene on
June rs and 10 in the Westinghouse Of
RockInnd ward President t{vde and
-. -..t.- A.. ~,
""''' '''N' "i''''"S WI" n' lh h''cHd-
ance. Priesthood meeting VIII be held
on Saturday. and the regular SUNDAY
s,r,.j,,g a, I,,li,,s. ora. .t,,r.,,r. $50,
-,
ponce LOT ~. ono week.
James r'Sn'l "sH't,I on the
l,o0N'Hnu i''a. hs'a', q linIIINeHlch'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
DRY IN SUGAR CITY
BUT NOTHING SUFFERING

Q UGAR CITY. June 9.-This section
- of the country. like other sections,
IS experiencing very dry weather as
there have been no heavy rains FOR the
past month. Though the crops are not
suffering very much at present. a good
rain would do much good to all the
crops The dry farmers are all very
anxious for a good rain as the grain
has q good start and a rain storm
would assure them Of a good crop.
Mr. A. y. Murdoch OF Charleston.
Utah BIS in town and is being escorted
about the country He is here FOR the
purpose Of buying a home
The base bail team went TO Idaho
Falls yesterday ana lost fast game by
% score of 10 I. Sugar has a fine
team and every game shows great Inn
proyCmCut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

ments Of five rooms each Work on
the new SEQ O00 r. ks house win begin in
the near future; the location Of this
building will be on Shoup avenue, just
north - A street Twenty-Five thou
sand dollars have already been sub
scrtbed. These are few OF the perma-
nent improvements going on in sun
nyland."
SALT LAKE VISITORS.
Among those visiting in Salt Lake
and ogden this week are Mrs. @. O..
Wright and family Mrs. W. w. Raw
son, Mrs. Ed. r. VIM, Mrs. ]. r. Pike,
Miss Lulu Hansen, r. +. Mitchell, Miss
Jane Lee and Wesley Thomas The
two latter expect to be married in the
temple at salt Lake,
Miss Emma Dahlstrom, who has been
visiting her parents for the past 10
days, eturned 20 Salt Lake, where she
goes back 20 her work In the l.. D. 5.
hospital.
Mrs n. O Calder recently left for
Island park. where she will have charge
Of the Utah-Idaho clubhouse for the
summer
Mr. Ed Tanning and two daughters
returned Monday from an extended trip
through the east
j. J Jensen. formerly county COM
missioner of Bingham county. but now
a resident OF Logan, with his family
Is spending a few weeks I'm this city,
John Din and wife, who have been
spending the winter in southern Cali
forna, returned to Idaho Falls on
Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

BUILDING ACTIVITY.

Extensive building operations are go
ing on IN Idaho Falls, large number
of residences now being In course Of
construction, prominent among when
are those Of Eric Olsen, Il. NJ. Blaylock,
Bishop Charles Crabtree and w. D.
Baker on / street: William MorJensen
on T. street: Frank Kelly on street,
John Mcintosh on Cedar street, j. f.
Pike and G. l.. Warwick on @ street
The new garage Of clay & Murphy on
A street Is nearly completed, the four
stores on Broadway OF VIM. Sweeney
are we'll under way; VIM. Lindsdays
building on Broadway has commenced,
while the railroad improvements
33x244-foot brick freight house, the
45xi42-foot handsome passenger depot,
and the 16-stall roundhouse are fast
nearing completion. The foundation
work for the new postoffice building
on A street is in. Excavation viii be-
gin Monday on the new apartment
house of j. d Ledford, which VIII be
built on the corner Of 4 street and
Capitol avenue The building will be Of
white brick, divided into four apart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

list church Of this city has resigned
to enter the newspaper world, working
for a religious Journal IN the east lie
had some difficulty 10 please the di-
rectors OF the church, who charged
the ambitious young pastor with being
too active in civic affairs. and as
consequence he began looking for n
new field.
Rev Charles b. Dalton Of the First
Methodist church In this city has also
resigned or rather has been transfer
red to California recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
Harry B. Kay Returns From Hunt.
Ing Trip and Ends His
Own Life.
HOME IS IN ST. JOSEPH, MO-.
City Council Grants Franchise for Gas
Piant-Schools Hold Closing
Exercises

The local agent for The Deseret
News at Pocatello Is Hyrum Kay.
reridence 4i2 North Arthur Ave
nue.. Phone Ind. G5
Subscribers to The News are
cordially invited TO call on him at
their convenience. Matters pertain
Ing TO The News will receive
prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
RAMPERGER LINE.

,Icrnnt Now EIcctrir Cars

Special excursion rates sundays and
HOLIDAYS. Salt Lake and Ogden.
Round trip 500.
Visit ogden Canyon, beautiful Idle
wild. Trout and Chicken dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

The Eastern Idaho Baptist associa-
ton held its convention here on Thurs
day, the session TO continue four days
A. number Of out-of-town delegates are
here. A splendid program has been
outlined and the association expects to
reap much benefit from the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
FnANrHTsr AcrTPTED.

A letter from General Manager w.
Il bancroft. OF the Short Line accept
ing the terms Of the viaduct
franchise was read. one OF me
first acts in tho construction
~ the viaduct will he to cut 40
feet on the south end OF the Pacific
hotel The structural steel for the
framework has been ordered and Is
due to arrive in 90 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
!1AHO FALLS TO
HAVE CITY PARK
r,,ot Of 100 Acres Secured Tor
lice Of City by Boosters
Club.
BREWERY CLOSES ITS DOORS
.,,c,t Of Local option Law
Compel. Beer Makers to Seek
onncr Iields-Ne"s Notes

,-psrIal Correspondence
nun FALLS, June l0.-ldaho Falls
,sr,seh the energetic work of the
a.,.tors' club, is to have a beauti-
i .1city park. The Tautphaus prop
.eout 100 acres, In the southern
' ., the city is about 20 be ac-
- and converted into a park. The
s.a,erty will need but very. little work
sn, mon IT, AS there is already
60, lake Of 10 acres there and a
..,,,8i5 grove Of trees, being natural
park arr.u.rpv CLOSES
III. Idaho Falls Brewing company,
-s,,b WAS obliged to close It's plant on
,..on,t OF the local option law. has
Canned the equipment TO Bozeman,
y,r, The building has been sold and
turned into a packing and cold storage
plant
TO SELL CLIP DIRECT.
Local wool growers, who are MEM
~, M the state wool growers as
.o,iatlon. are firm in their declarations
,bat This year will see no compromise
,..itb commission buyers from the east.
,,t mai the clip viii be sold by the as
.o,lation direct to the mills. This will
mean big saving to the sheepmen and
he money thus saved will go to de-
yeop Idaho
SURVEY COMPLETED.
The final survey Of the right of way
AZ the Idaho Falls Interurban Electric
rad Is about completed, and IL is ex-
pected that grading will commence
within the next 10 days.
splendid program was rendered at
the conjolnt session Of the NJ. |. A. last
sunday evening. a large crowd being
present. 10 enjoy it.
Next week will be gala week for
Idaho Falls. The Parker Carnival COM
pany viii occupy some OF the streets
Ion the entire week.
BASEBALL GAMES.
The Idaho Falls baseball team re-
turned from Twin Falls the first Of
the week Three games were played
At Twin Falls, the Idaho Falls team
winning two out Of the three on
Wednesday afternoon. the locals and
the Sugar City teams played on the
local grounds, the former winning the
game by score Of to 1.
POLITICAL POT SIMMERING.
The political pot is beginning TO boil
and Idaho Falls Will do some of the
stirring J. Wesley Holden IL seeking
The aid OF Republicans to place him
IN domination for secretary OF state.
Ed Holden tDemocnD Is looking with
onging eye to the district judgship,
while Hon. I'd. Coltmau. present mayor
o. the city, is being urged by the Dem
ocrats 20 accept the nomination Of
governor
The parents class Of the local l.. D.
S. Sunday school has been doing much
acuve work 10 better conditions in the
community, Tonight lawn social viii
be given by them to raise means to
eeauiify the church lot. which already
Is very attractive. Recently commit
ee was appointed to join hands with
IKE committees Of other churches, look
ne forward 10 having the ordinances
pertaining to local option. pool rooms,
tic. enforced The parents class took
me initiative in the matter. They also
nave IN hand the arranging for ward
reunion 10 be held in the near future.
sunday next MI. Leroy Decker Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
BREWERY CLOSES.

III. Idaho Falls Brewing company,
,stb WAS obliged to close It's plant on
'..,,o, Of the local option law. has
Canned the equipment TO Bozeman.
Vopi The building has been sold ana
,eyned into a packing and cold storage
nlant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
ENFORCING THE LAW

That the authorities with some en-
couragement expect to enforce the
local option law, can be seen by devel-
opments OF the last few days. Louis
Fig a city councilman who is also a
south side druggist, was arraigned be-
fore the lower court and bound over to
the district court for selling liquor COM
trary to the law. This Is the first ac-
ton under the new law in Idaho Falls.
AUTO CLUB ORGANIZED.
The latest organization in Idaho
Falls Is the Idaho Falls Automobile
club. a number Of auto enthusiasts
met recently and effected an organiza-
ton with the following officers Presl-
dent, g. j. Briggs; vice president, II.
r Haskins secretary, r. G. Bowman;
treasurer. G. G. Campbell, Good roads
VIII be the motto OF the club. They ex-
pect to Join hands with similar organi-
zations in other cities between st An
thony and Salt Lake looking toward
the building of road from the latter
city to Yellowstone park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
BAPTIST CONVENTION

lecture before the class on impure foo,
and unwholesome candles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
SURVEY COMPLETED.
BASEBALL GAMES

The Idaho Falls baseball team re-
turned from Twin Falls the first OF
the week Three games were played
al Twin Falls the Idaho Falls team
winning two out Of the three. on
Wednesday afternoon. the locals and
the Sugar City teams played on the
local grounds, the former winning the
game BY score Of to I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
AUTO OvERTAKEs THIEF.

An exciting race was had "A few days
ago across n stretch OF 20 miles OF
rolling prairie south Of this city be.
tween Deputy County sheriff O'Cou-
nor and George Seymour. the former
in an automobile and the latter on
horseback. fleeing with four stolen
horses. Seymour was Overtakcn near
Kuna and placed under arrest brought
back TO Boise and lodged in JAIN. where
he still rests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Rev. w p. Lovett of the First Bap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
CELEBRATION At FRANKLIN,

A great number OF the state Of
hcals, including Gov. Brady and Atty
Gen McDougau VIII be present by
special request at the celebration Of
Idaho day at Franklin on June l4-15.
GOV Brady VIII deliver the speech Of
acceptance OF the monument, while
Gen. McDougall Will be toast master
al the banquet. The chief executive
and the superintendent OF public in
struction are NJ present in the north
ern part Of the state on business.
PASTORS RESIGN.
Rev. w p. Lovott Of the First Bap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Especial Correspondence
- oCATELLO. June 1O-Harry
~ Il Kay, aged 81. of ST. Joe, Mo.
committed suicide some time this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
WIDE TIRE ORDINANCE.

The state deaf. dumb and blind school
closed for the summer vacation and
all the occupants of the Institution
were conducted TO their homes In va
rious parts OF the state. The attend
ance at the school the past year has
been 40. School win reopen in Septem-
Der at Gooding the new site FOR the
school, as fixed by the last session Of
the legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

John Sanford OF Nampa was brought
o. this city yesterday for an operation
in one of the local hospitals for bu.-
let wound In his neck While driving
to his ranch "a few miles out from the
city OF Nampa on Tuesday evening
with his wife by his side in the wagon.
he was accidentally shot in the neck by
a rabbit hunter a short way on, who
did not see Sanford at the time nc
fired The bullet was from a % caliher
rifle and lodged IN the neck, just miss
ing the main artery by a hairs breadth
II is not thought that serious comph-
cations will result