davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
FIREWORKS DISPLAYS
FOR THE FOURTH
committee Has Arranged for Day
light aud Night Illuminatiou--Othcr
Attractions aud AmuScmcnts.

OGbLN. June 2S.-The committee
which has in charge the Fourth OF
luly attractions, has arranged for two
uand displays Of fireworks. the first
rSam., a daylight display. and the
second AZ 2 pm. at the fair grounds.
Thsr will be bail games. meiry-go-
uund and sports Of all kinds to occupy
he entire day
In tie morning Col Sanderson will
discharge his daylight hrewrosk be
Timing at o'clock. These beautiful
daylight pictures are new 10 ogden and
re OF japanese origin, and will be
ppreclated
The night fireworks at the fair
rounds VIII begin at O'Clock sharp.
The management has secured 234
Hfces Of fireworks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
sIDwELLs ARE DIVORCED.

OGDEN, June 2S.-Niolet r. Sidweu
has been granted an interlocutury de
cree Of divorce from Wilson Sdvell on
the grounds OF habitual drunkenness.
The Sidwclls were married at Roy in
December. 1899. There are six minor
children OF which Mrs Sidwel has
been given the custody She WAS also
allowed Si5 permanent alimony and $50
attorpav'q fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
6. l.. q q. CAR WRECKED.

OGDEN June 2S.-Shortly after IN
O'Clock Monday morning, a box car on
the Salt lake & Ogden railroad broke
loose from n gravel train which was
ascending the grade near Rverdale
and after making a spectacular descent.
wrecked itself AZ the bottom Of the
grade and caused considerable delay to
passenger ana other traffic. Until a
wrecking crew arrived. Il was neces-
sary TO transfer AN passengers and eN-
press TO another car at this point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
THESE Will WED.

PROVO. June 2S.-Marriage licenses
have been issued to the following
couples:
Robert T. Newhall Of Hood River.
or, and Mary Frances Wright Of Chi
caEo.
Archie Boren OF Wallsburg and Myr-
tie Daybell OF Charleston.
j. Robinson Of American Fork and
Emma Woodhouse OF American Fork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

years old his first sob being on farm
near Geneva, New York at fifty cents
a week and board.
The call of the West caused the
family to remove TO Mishiwaka, In
diana. where in a log school house
James attended school Just one win
ter.
His rise from cooper shop at two
dollars day 20 the great Oliver
chilled Plow Works giving employ
ment to thousands proclaims a story
Of great success,
He always knew the value Of a dol
lar, and acquired the savings habit
early
a savings account gives a sense OF
security for the future.
Make a deposit with us today
with interest az 4 per cent com
pounded twice a year the interest Will
surprise YOU.
UTAH SAVINGS 4 TRUST co.
235 Main Street.
"In the business heart"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
CHEYENNE, WYO.
OROUTH BROKEN IN
CENTRAL WYOMING

tSpCCldl CoITesp"nbeI'o''
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 2S-Word
from central wyoming is to the effect
that the six-weeks' drouth was broken
Yesterday by heavy rain, which
came none too soon, Tor dry farm
crops and the sheep and cattle ranges
were suffering FOR moisture. IT TINS
storm followed by others At regular
intervale the ranges may recuperate
somewhat. but the pioneer ranchmen
sa,. the fall and winter ranges viii be
very poor. II the grass is not ruined
entirely.
The drouth continues In southern
wyoming and western Nebraska and
northern colorado The ranges are
turning a rich brown, and considerable
moisture and warm weather VIII Do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
CHARGE DRUGGISTS
WITH LIQUOR SELLING
Hcdduist and Moore Citcd to Court
For Violating Prohibition
Ordinance.
Especial correspondouce.J

Provo, June 2S.-Complaints against
Charles Hedquist and Fred Moore,
Provo druggists, charging them with
violations Of the prohibition ordinance,
We're filed In Justice Moons court yes
tcrdny The complaining witness In
each case Is George Elliott. an old
resident Of Provo, He charges Moore
with selling him a bottle of whisky
on May n, and Hedquist with selling
him a bottle pf whisky on MAY II.
These are the first cases, charging yio-
l1t.on OF the prohibition ordinance,
brought against druggists Defendants
have taken TIL Thursday, June 80, to
plead tr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
WILL FOOL THE FLIES.

PROVO June 2S-The Rainbow
Trout company. which has a fine
hatchery in the South Fork Of Provo
canyon. is arranging TO place arc lights
over its ponds This will attract all
kinds Of winged insects and they will
fan into the ponds after their wings
are scorched and become food for the
Young FISH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
HOT MEATnER HEADING.

must not be too heavy, yet instructive
and interesting enough to keep one
awake. Try The castle Builder" by
Nephi Anderson, the story of love and
adventure in the Land Of the Md
night sun. II is a large book for the
money. cloth TIC. For sale at the
Deserct News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
DIES Az INFIRNINRY.

OGDEN, June William Hermin.
one Of the carly pioneers Of Utah died
at the county innrmary Sunday morn
ing from complication OF ailments
He was born IN Germany March +,
1882. and came 10 Utah when youn,
man. settling at Plain city The body
will be taken 30 Plain city for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
PROVO.

The News In delivered by carrier
every night tSunday excepted az 10
cents per month All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
lie made TO David Johnson, agent
for Daily, Saturday and SENT Week
~ News. Ind Phone G3-A orders
taken for Church works Residence ~
south First West Sttet
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave.
Ind 3i2-I.
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind i02A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OGDEN. June 2S.-Licenses to wed
AVE been granted to the following
couples by County Clerk 5. G. Dye:
George W Harbertson Of South
Weber and Mary \. Forbes OF Layton.
ieny Wilfred Wynant OF Concordia,
Sasr and Eva May Donaldson OF
.intah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

caused by the burning OF the insula-
ton on Some electric wire. Defective
wiring is said TO be responsible Tor the
fire. q, -,
Al the session OF the city council last
night considerable routine matters
were considered by the solons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
KAYSVILLE.
LITTLE GIRL INJURED
BY FALL FROM TREE

sNlLLE, Utah June 25.-rhe 10
ycur-pld child OF Mr. and Mrs. Worsloy,
staying with MIR and Mrs Frank WI
liams, frll ftNn q ttes this morning.
striking the ground with her head She
was unconscious for three hours.
1t last accounts the girl had gained
consciousness and WIS resting easy, but
fear Is entertained lest the spine is in
jured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
FUNERAL or t. =. cARREIL,

PARK CITY. June 26.-Funcral was
held Friday In the Catholic church over
the remains of Thus. +. Carroll De
ceased was G5 years old and Is survived
by three married daughters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
PARK CITY.
PATRIOTIC OBSERVANCE
OF INDEPENDENCE DAY

PARK CITY, Utah, June 24.-Park
city will celebrate the national birth
daV as usual with all kinds OF sports
for young and old. The days doings
viii wind up with a grand ball in the
Florence theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
RECENT DEATHS

DONEY, ANN TEMPERANCE
GEORGE-At Franklin. oneida coun-
ty. Idaho. June Is. Mrs. Ann Temper
ance George Doney died OF old age
debilities. being III but three weeks,
aged rs years and seven months. she
was born In DevonshirC, England, Nov.
20. 1881 and married John DoneN In
her native land. Both soon thereaf-
ter embraced the Gospel They left
England with their one child IN 300
They crossed the plains In the hrst
hand cart company capt. ELLSWORTH,
Their little one, however. died back
In Ohio Another was born to them
on the plains, about six weeks before
they reached salt Lake Guy. Ihe
family endured the trials and priNa-
tions Of the pioneer days, ana We're
among the first settlers who founded
Franklin, June "a, 1860 Mrs. Doney
was nossessed Of a sweet and noble
disposition. loved by all who knew her.
The George family cher fathcr'sj con-
sisted Of prominent people or strong
character. L. 5. Senator George and
the noted actress, Miss Grace George
were Of the same family. Mrs. poney
had a family Of nine children. seven
Of whom survive her. The living chill
dren are: Mrs r.. G.. Lowe of Frank
lin. Mrs Geo =. Parkinson OF Pres
ton. Mrs James @. Lowe Of Fraklln
John f. Doney Of Franklin elias W
Donov of whitney and Mrs. Fred :
Parkinson Of Rexburg. She leaves a
posterity Of IS
KING. ALICIA her home in
West Point, Davis county. Mrs. Alice
King one of Utah's early settlers, died
June 81. 1910, Of dropsy after an i'll
ness Of three weeks. She was born
at Council Buns. la. May d, 1885.
For many years she was a worker IN
the Sunday school and Relief society
and for four years she was president
of the latter association. She also
did a great deal OF work IN the salt
Lake. Logan and Manti temples.
A husband. 10 children. so grand
children and one at-grandchild, to-
gether with host Of friends mourn
the loss Of a noble and faithful moth
or in Israel The funeral services were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
Clark FrNERAL pOsTPoNEp.

OGDEN. June 2s.--The funeral OF the
CITE Joseph Clark has been postponed
nom Wednesday until Friday at Pun.
Il the Second ward Westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
Stories of Success
JAMES OLIVER.

IL was the great
Franklin that said
"ployF deep Will
sluggards sleep" nut
Il was left TO 4 poor
boy born in bonny
Scotland TO bring
the pillow up To It's
highest efficiency.
James Oliver far
ed forth to fare and
fortune i'm America
when he was Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

necessary to produce anything like
normal grass crop.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
AN ATTRACTIVE STORE.
Russell & Co. Held their Formal
Opening Last Wednesday
and Thursday.
THE BUILDING VISITED BY MANY PEOPLE.

Russell & Co., leading mercantile
firm of this place, came to a wise con-
clusion when it decided to have formal
opening, giving the people an oppor
tunity to visit their immense establish
ment, go through the various depart
ments, forming ideas of the character of
goods they have in stock.
Last Wednesday and Thursday were
the days set apart for the magnificent
show and during the entire time the
main store room swarmed with people,
who spoke in the most complimentary
terms of the many artistic displays
and the excellent qualities of goods on
exhibition.
The store was handsomely decorated
with bunting, evergreens, flowers, etc.,
and while the throngs marched through
the building, stopping in each depart
ment. they were greeted with sweet
strains of music drawn from a piano
which was located near the stairway
leading to the balcony where Hurt &
Co., displayed a most attractive line of
millinery.
On entering the store and to the right
visitors beheld, as an orpament, a
lemon bush with two lemons on it,
either one of which would weigh one
and half pounds. and handsome oil
paintings were hanging throughout the
building. The windows were
artiscally dressed, people standing in
front of them from early morning until
late in the afternoons.
A formal opening is new to the people
of this place, but it was a decided sue
cess.
While the many articles presented to
view were beautiful to behold, the hun
dreds of Adair county ladies', elegantly
and neatly attired, their attractive
features and pl asing counte-
nances, added their grace in a most
charming manner to the big show.
1t was great advertisement and its
good results will be perciptible for
many moons.
The building has been disturbed but
little since the opening, and if there
are those who have not yet called, they
are cordially invited, and particular
pains will be taken to show them
through.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Young in Action-.0Id in Years.

Mr. N. B. Dohoney is the oldest man
in the Midtown section of the county
He will be ninety years old his next
birthday, but he is hale and hearty
Seven or eight months ago one of his
knees gave down, and it was thought
that ne had met with light stroke of
paralysis, but the trouble has all disap-
peared He is now at work on his
farm, and is frequently seen riding over
the neighborhood. He is quite active
and when he mounts his horse he places
his foot in the stirrup and gracefully
lifts himself into the saddle. He has
perhaps done more real hard work in
his time than any other man in Adair
county. He run teams for many years
and has done great deal of log snak-
ing He is better horseback rider to-
day that many men forty years his
junior. At eighty-three years old he
was seen IN the Fair ring contesting
for premium offered for the best
rider. He inherited a good estate, but
misfortune swept it from him. He is
the only living member of Chapman
Dohoney's family of children by his
first wife. n
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Revival at Methodist Church.

Next Sunday morning at IL o'clock q
revival meeting will begin at the Meth
odist Church here in Columbia. Serv.
ices will be held day and night for two
or more weeks. Our desire is that the
Christian people may be drawn closer
to God and duty, and that the unsaved
of our community may accept Christ to
be saved.
To accomplish this we earnestly re-
quest the cooperation of all Christian
people Come, laying aside all IN
christian prejudice, and join us in song,
prayer and work. Be perfectly at
home with US and wait not for
a further invitation. The undecided
are urged to attend these services.
A special message will be delivered
next Sunday morning and all the mem
bers are urgently requested to be pres
ent. Everybody welcome.
B. M. Currie, Pastor.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

A delightful entertainment at the
Lindsey Wilson Chapel last Friday
evening. 1t was given by pupils of
Miss David in the Expression Depart
ment and by pupils under Miss Gibbs
IN the Music Department, Those who
appeared showed that they were being
well tutored, their readings and per-
formances evincing advancement. All
who attended speak in very compli-
mentary terms of both the pupils and
the instructors.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS.
Mrs. J. 7. Carson, a Lady Born
and Reared in Columbia. Dies
h in Louisville.
The END CAME SUNDAY MORNING.

A telephone call received last Wed
nesday night notified Mrs. Kinnie Muir
rell and MIS-. Margaret Tucker that
their sister, Mrs. ]. T. Carson, had met
with stroke of paralysis at the home
of her son, Mr.. Melvin Carson, Louis
vile, and but little hope was given by
the attending physician. Her daught-
er, Mrs. ]. F. Baugh, Jamestown. was
notified. and she FASTENED to the bed
side of her mother. News from the
sick room continued to come, but with
little encouragement. Friday af-
ternoon she met with the second stroke,
and her son-in-law, DR.. J. F. Baugh,
was called, the messenger of death
reaching the home at o'clock Sunday
morning.
Mollie Carson Atkins was born and
reared in Columbia and was about six
ty-two years old when the end came
In her early girlhood she made a pro-
fession of her faith in Christ, united
Will ILlS m0IUOOlSL SllQTCu was q
devoted Christian until the final disso-
luton.
About thirty-seven years ago she was
married to Mr.. J. T. Carson, of Camp
bellsville, and during her married life
she and her husband and their two
children lived in several different com.
nunities = Columbia, Campbellsville,
Greensburg, Pineville, Middleboro,
Alexandria, Ind. and Louisville. In
all these places the deceased was sur
rounded by friends who loved her for
her womanly character and her many
Christian virtues ~ 81
The funeral services, were held Mon
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. A..
r. Kasey, formerly the pastor of the
Church here, large circle of relatives
and friends being present. The inter-
ment was in Cave Hill
The News extends its sympathy to
the husband, the children and all other
surviving relatives.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Mr.. John ParSon Dead.

After lingering illness of several
months, Mr.. John Parson, who run
blacksmith shop near the roller mill,
died last Monday morning about $50
O'Clock. He was about 60 years old
and had been an Industrious man all his
life. He came to Columbia from the
Pickett Chapel neighborhood several
years ago, and during his stay here he
made many friends. He leaves wife
and children, three daughters and
four sons, all of whom have the sympa-
thy of this community in their sad be-
reavement.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Mr.. N, w. Miller and wife will re-
move to Campbellsville this week
where they will permanently reside. Mr..
Miller is of the firm Murrell & Miller,
insurance agents, and as Taylor and
Green counties belong to the firms
territory, it will be more convenient
for Mr.. Miller to make his home in
Campbellsville. We commend Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller to the residents of Camp
bellsville and Taylor county as most ex-
cellent people
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Aperson only had to observe the
large number of people who visited
Russell & Co.'S. store last Wednesday
and Thursday to conclude that The
Adair County News is an advertising
medium 1t is a paper with a circula-
ton of 2, 800, one that reaches all the
representative. people, one in which it
will pay merchants to insert their adj
vertisements. Russell & Co., did not
send out a circular, but used the News
to notify the people, and they were
here by the hundreds. The way for a
merchant to increase his business is to
let the trade know what he is offering.
The News will do the talking, if you
desire to use space in it.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Rev. |. M. Grimsley desires to in
form his friends at Hovious, this
county, that he was recently bereft of
his dear mother. who died at Lawrence
burg, Tenn, where she was visiting a
daughter. He further states that him
self and family are for the time being
located at McGaha, and that they are
pleasantly situated and that the pros
pect for a spring school is good He
was very much attached to the people
of Hovious and he regretted to leave
them.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Monuments, Etc.

Mr.. Geo. A. Smith, of this place, has
accepted the agency for The F. C. Nc
Colin Granite Co., Huntington, w. Va,
an old and reliable establishment, one
that turns out first-class work for less
money than any other reliable firm.
Mr.. Smith has book showing all the
different designs, and persons who want
to remember their dead will have NO
trouble in making a selection. Mr..
Smith is one of Adair County's most
reliable men and parties need not be
afraid that he will overcharge or mis-.
represent his work. He is now going
over the county and if you have not
placed your order>wait for him. 2l-3t
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
The Deadly FOrty.five.

Last Friday night, on Pea Ridge,
Cumberland county, Ed Scott. a dis
tiller, shot and mortally wounded his
wife, using 45 Colts revolver. Physi-
clans from Burkesville went to the
scene and reported that the woman
could not recover. The suposition is,
that Scott was drunk and his wife was
upbraiding him, when he fired the fatal
shot
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

On the second day of March Mr.. L.
c. Winfrey placed one hundred eggs in
his incubator. On the 23rd he took out
seyenty-five chickens The eggs were
not selected with any particular care,
having been purchased from different
persons. Chicken growers consider
that Mr.. Winfrey met with fine luck.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Appropriate Easter services were
held at the Presbyterian and Christian
Churches last Sunday forenoon. The
special songs were rendered most adj
mirable, and the little folks who took
part did themselves proud. At the
Presbyterian church Mr.. Crawford
made fifteen minutes talk on missions
and voluntary subscription was taken
up amounting to one hundred and fifty
dollars.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
Judge William F. 0wsIey Dies at
the Age Of Ninety.Seven
Years.
HE WAS BURIED AT BURKESVILLE.

The Louisville Times of March the
23d gives the following account of the
death of an old gentleman, who was
well-known to many people of Column
bia and Adair county:
''The body Of Judge William Francis
Owsley, one of the pioneer residents
of this State, and one of the Oldest
men in this city, who died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at
the residence of his SON. in-law, DR.. H
H. Grant, LAG Third Avenue, will be
taken to Burkesville, Cumberland coun-
ty, tomorrow morning. The burial
will take place in the family burying
graund at that place Friday morning.
Judge Owsley was past ninety-sev-
en- years of age, but despite his ex-
IRENE age he was apparently in good
health until a few days ago. For sew
eral days past, however, he had left his
room but little, and yesterday after
noon he was stricken with apoplexy.
He died few minutes later, while seat
ed in chair.
"Judge Owsley was well-known
throughout the State, where he spent
his entire life. He spent the greater
part of his life in Cumberland county
where he was born: but for the past
ten years he had made his home with
his daughter and son-in- law in this city.
Before coming to this city he played a
prominent part in the affairs of Cum
berland county, serving as County
Judge for several terms, and he was
looked up to as man of wealth, integ-
rlty and judgment.
''The family connections of Judge
Owsley were all prominent. His bro
ther, Michael Owsley once made the
race for Governor of Kentucky, and he
was nephew of W. o. Owsley, who
was elected Governor at one time.
''He was twice married, and his first
wife, who was before marriage Miss
Ellen King, died fifty years ago. His
second wife was Miss Mary Agnes
Bledsoe, and her death occurred thirty
years ago.
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Grant,
Judge Owsley is survived by a son,
William F. Owsley, of Cumberland
county, and several grandchildren.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Mr.. lessee Breeding, whose post
office is Sparksville, has sold ST.. so
worth of hay, grown on six acres, and
has thirty dollars worth for his own
use left, grown on the same piece Of
ground.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

Mr.. W. L. Monaghan writes US
from Whitewright. Texas, as follows;
''The coolest winter for many years;
two deep SHOWS. We have had fine
weather for the past month. Corn
planting is about over. Corn planted
early is up. Wheat and oats look fine.
Enclosed you will find two dollars for
myself and one dollar for S. T. Akin
a new subscriber.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30

w. G. Order and j. T. Goodman, of
the firm of Order, Morrison & Good
man, have leased their interests in the
saw and planning mill to Mr.. Allen Wal
ker and Hugh Richardson who will con-
tinue the business with Mr.. Morrison
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
Preaching Next Sunday.

w. H. c Sandidge, Greensburg.
F. j. Barger, Shiloh.
q 7. Williams, Pleasant Hill.
]. R. Crawford, Union
J A. Johnson, Picketts Chapel.
]. H. Rood, Midtown.
j. F. Turner, West Fork.
w. J. Levi, Greasy Creek.
B. M. Currie, Columbia.
T. E. Innis, Beech Grove.
w. B. Cave, Bethlehem.
The Adair County news., 1910-03-30
A Congregational Meeting.

There will be some important BUSH
ness to bring before the members of
the Presbyterian church on Wednesday
evening (to-day.) A full representa-
ton OF the membership is requested.
The hour of the meeting is o'clock.
The Adult Bible class meets at 7:3O
p. m. By order, Board of Session.