davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
SPECIMENS OF FLAX.
J. IL. Riley Exhibits Splendid Samples
OF This Years Product

some hne specimens Of fax grown this
season I'm THIS vicinity are being shown
today by J. II. Riley, VINO addressed a
meeting o. people interested In the grow.
ing OF fax held In the Fourteenth ward
meetinghousc Mr. Riley Is enthusiast
tic over tile prospects FOR producing max
IN this state, and from samples shown
in The News Ofice this morning. his
enthusiasm would seem TO be well
grounded
Two specimens were shown by Mr.. Ri
ley, the nrst grown on irrigated soil.
and the second an dry land. The irTi-
gated specimen was planted by James
Woodward at 825 north Ninth West
street in this city. and when cut this
morning the plant was two feet high,
with stems well developed and with
strong healthy appearance. The seed
was planted MAY ~ this year
The dry land specimen was raised by
Emma 8 Berger nj Twelfth South
and state The seed was planted May
Is. and tho plant was cut July IS The
stalks are two feet high. and the seed
pods pre very heavily developed
Mr. Riley says that tho dry land plany
IS more valuable for It's seed product.
while the irrigated hnx a. more valuable
for its fiber. The prospects FOR the cul-
tlvatiou OF the fax next season are es-
celsnt. according to Mr. Riley as many
CNpcct 10 devote time and attention 10
Tho industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
"'gn Yourself Before USING

10 usa 81 81 Yourself before comm.rc,,v
'ooc ' Ts. the great flesh formins
|pr,para,,ihe wonderful sale on this
mi isI toh since first introduces w" tr
|,,suls ssu City and the remarEa n ~
II c. N 'phfowing It's use have mas
|ssnos, ,sa, IN the great val"e s'a -,
|ssnoss to refund the m prrsona ~
|isi ana WI WI not make thin nso,,a
r those S restore strength ana be o
L G. NJ strcng guarantee I'm,
bay q, -. Drug Dept. have seen ou o
|rs,ks AZ A. 'heir customers who seen : 80
r. bee. Cooked IKE walE,ns . sha Few
srsusb m plump and Veil sa,a,,.
~ Sc, me use @, Samcse tha, '1 ,nns.
F'.urs pso. cannot saw too mn.h "s =,
,si,niis ne sslous flesh for,nl,s ,,,s
r. n. s ., as soon as n t'' ls ,a ,loa
sod to,s stomach, makes soo y '" zen
fss. 10 y s'. up the weakeneS y11 ,'en
sssr "s,, ,,,1ils,e the food ana 1nskns,
pump well and rosy. ''''"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

North Dakota; elsewhere, they have
remained practically unchanged.
Heavy rains have fallen along the
Gulf and south Atlantic coasts, and
light showers occurred AT few
stations in the west
The indications are Tor generally
fair weather In this vicinity tonight
and Thursday.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees This was equalcd on
only one previous day this year. July
10. The mean temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees or degrees above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

normal The lowest today was 72 de-
grees
The temperature for July thus far
has been on the average higher than
most Julys on record: and for the
year the temperature has only been
exceeded in 1859. The temperature
record thus far shows an Accumulate
cd excess OF 543 degrees. The precipi-
tation TO date Is deficient +97 inches.
The sun rises at 5;13 a. m. and will
set at 1856 y. m.
The moon set this morning at 3:ls,
and viii rise 7i4 D. m, and set
again at 4:l2 a, m. on the 2ist
ALFRED II. THiESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
DuS PASSENGERS

il resIs,s and1ersoni cattlemen OF Manti.
ered at the Cullen.
Is al II tb schroeder breeder Of Washington. d. c.
The dinjns ny. Superintendent OF
A pts car service of The panvar
Wv "'ahde' is at the cullen.
At tbee I,sng.on OF Blackfoot. Ida is
rsim md Mrs. f.. \. Britscb ~ En-.
guests at the New Windsor
W. ana ana Mrs. II. G. smith of Price
10 F.rry o. brigham City, and n
Windsor OF bingham are at the New
,raa : Garrison OF Gosher T. xu,.
" az the semloh 0S"sn Is regis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
EXCURSIONS EAST.

To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn ..... ..............s2a.5o
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return ........,, .....s22.b0
return -. .............s4o.oo
To st. Louis and return .....s+s.0o
To ST Paul or Minneapolis and
return ....... SoI.OO
To Chicago and return .....s55.0 90
Proportionately low rates 10 other
points.
Tickets on sale July 9Th, and 2eth.
Aug. 4th and September 18th and 23rd.
Limit October slst. For further par
ticulars. see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1856 Main St
- --------------------------
why not dine at Ship Restaurant.
Saltair?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

East OF the Mississippi river the at
mospheric pressure is above normal,
and the temperatures are below
normal Areas Of low pressure lie cen
trial In the extreme southwest and in
Canada north Of Manitoba, but are
not causing any rain, West OF the
Mississippi river the temperatures
have fallen In Montana and in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
SUPERIOR TO LEMONADE.

A teaspoonful added 20 a glass OF
cold water with sugar, makes re-
freshing drank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

president; DIR. C. NJ Benedict medical
examiner and treasurer, and u. j.
Watts, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
Mankind

May be divided generally into
two classes:
THE Men who do.
2-The men who don't.
THE Men who do" are the
successes I'm every community. They
have fcrethought.
The men who don't" are the
equally conspicuous failures. They
have hindthought.
Most young men aspire to mem
bership I'm the first class. In order
to attain II. the most certain meth
cd is 10 begin by opening an ac-
count with n strong bank that IL
able and at the same time willing
10 lend helping hand to the
right sort of young man.
The National Copper bank in
Ttes the accounts Of young men
and promises them every possible
assistance In their forward struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

transportation rules instead OF merely
recommending their use. the saving
both for the railroads and for chart
table agencies should be even greater
An incidental advantage is that the
funds available for charity transporta-
tlon can be used for the more adequate
treatment OF really deserving cases.
Surveys OF city lots. mining claims.
agricultural lands. irrigation systems.
city subdivisions power plants. etc.
Irrigation and Electrical Power
speciality. Place orders now. +. NJ.
Lyman, Jr., 311 Hooper Bldg. City,
cafe Saltafr new management
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
THE OLD METHOD.

In the old days applicants were con-
tinually asking for railroad tickets A
man stranded. let us say, in New Eng
land. was apt. according TO his story.
to have a promise Of work in Cincinna-
Il. ST. Louis. or baltimore, II he could
only get there. Commonly the munich
pal authorities or the charitable agency
would feel that they could not afford to
send him all the way Yet unless they
got rid Of him as soon as possible
they were burdened with his support
So a ticket to the next town was
bought and the case passed along II
was an easy way Of shifting response
bility. The next town did the same,
50 that there was about an even
exchange.
II the applicant really had a chance
at his destination, he often became
confirmed vagrant before he was able
TO win his way there by slow steps
from town to town. In the case Of inn
pastures the practise merely encour-
aged the imposition and complicated
the tramp problem. Where a conacien-
tious investigation was made and only
deserving cases helped with transpor-
tation the community or charitable
society became dumping ground for
the cast of problems OF its less scrup-
ulOus nelghbors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

nm.onllght boatride on Iaka
'''DAMERE is ideal these eyininss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

Telephones 555. either phone. for a
copy OF the Rental Bulletin. Ask today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

Beginners class commences We'd
nesday, July 20. S .. m. Odeon Dane
ing Academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

Cafe. Saltair, new management.
Strictly city Prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

| rsrs ~ service, right prices. right
10 dine. Cafe. Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20

Battle ana dine at saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST


For Utah and salt Lake city: Gen
orally fair tonight and Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
MUNICIPAL ECONOMY

TIE adoption OF the cooperative pol
icy IN handling charity transportation
hes resulted I'm considerable economics.
The old method OF buying freely tickets
10 the next town, bred Migrants. one
city expended 1850 a year In this way.
After deciding 60 buy tickets to the
final rNnt OF destination or not at all
the expenditure was only $500.
Now that tho trunk line association
requires compliance with the charity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
Reduced Rates Only Given to
Beneficlaries Of Recognized
Charitable Agencies.
TELEGRAPH STOPS IMPoSTERS
Old Method added 10 List of Migrants
While New pInn Really
Helps the Needy.

To check the custom OF beating
their way" so much practised by va
grants. the Trunk Line association has
this year taken a most important step
Reduced rate charity passage on al
most all the important lines east OF
Chicago Is now granted only to bone
lciaries Of charitable agencies which
observe carefully prepared code Of
rules that have been devised 10 gov
crn the transportation OF destitute per-
sons.
These rules represent the practical
agreement OF many experienced chart
~ workers In all parts of the country.
They were adopted by the national
conference of charities and correction
some seven years ago. 70 prevent the
useless squanderlng OF public and pn-
vate funds and 10 stop the encourage
ment ~ yagrancy by giving transpor-
tation 10 those who have no surety OF
employment or other benefit from the
change.
The adoption OF these provisions by
an ever increasing number OF public
and private agencies tat present near
~ $50 observe them) has greatly d.
minished the abuse OF charity trans
portation and the action u the trunk
line association will undoubtedly cause
q much more general compliance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
DANCING SCHOOL.

why not dine at Ship Restaurant.
Iltair?
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-24
F u Ii
John w. Harding
Copyright. 1908. by G. W. Diliins-
ham Co.

magnificent nabob, great states
man or a great captain of industry"
certainly into a great and wise philan.
thropist. Given such a woman as an
inspiration, he might with his strength
of mind and self control have won
from nothing to position that would
have enabled him to live in some &C.
cord with the aspirations that once
had illulnined his day dreaming.
AS it was. he had banished day
dreaming from his pan of existence
He had fixed rigid line of demarca.
ton between right and wrong for the
governance of his own conduct that he
never permitted himself to overstep,
but the failings of others he was prone
to cOndone and ever was ready to
stretch forth a hand and help weak
ling to set himself straight.
Jimsy occupied two furnished rooms
in small, quiet boarding house. He
had lived in the place ever since his
arrival in New York, and the only
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-24
me a favor. VIII your

me favor. VIII your
Joe I'll do anything within the
bounds of reason
81 knew you wouldn't refuse l want
you to see Emma alone-not with her
mother and Beth around; they'd queer
everything. l want you to ask her to
let bygones be bygones and come back
TO me. Wen begin all over again, and
this time We'll begin right. Tell her
I'm well fixed. Pm ahead Of the game.
I've got money by-earned and saved
it-and good place. Therell be no
mere hard pulling like there was ir
the old time Tell her I'm moro sorr.
than l can express for our little mis-
understanding sorry and miserable
Tell her l love her more than evel
and that If she will see me she viii.
understand"
Smith nodded assent.
"And. Jimsy, put in good word TO,
me-plead for me-dO it as If it was
for yourself. Emma will listen to yo,i
when she won't to any one else. You
know she thinks a whole lot Of you
Will you do this for me?"
Eyes, I'll do it, joe"
"Soon:"
Lets see; this is Tuesday. I'll sec
her Sunday-so on purpose"
Brooks went to him and seized hi,
hand with both his own.
''Jimsy, you are the best ever!" he
exclaimed fervently. II knew | cou(
count on you. I'll never forget til.
turn you're doing me-never! An,
Emma will appreciate it too. GoCL
night and Gcd bless you
He Wru,lg Smiths hand again.
At the door he turned with this rec
ommendation:
Don't forget. Jimsy. Plead with her
as if it was for yourself"
Smith sat staring straight before
him for an hour.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-24

change he had made was to take pri
vate sitting room in addition to his
bedroom when his means admitted of it
1t was here that Brooks found him
when late one evening he called there
J1msy, cigar in mouth. was working
at some plans and figures in the light
Of reading lamp when Brooks opened
the door. He looked up from the table
with no evidence Of surprise as his Wis
itor entered.
Hello, Jimsy!'
"Hello!''
Smith might have expected him and
regarded his presence as an ordinary
thing for all the tone of his response
to the salutation Indicated.
"How have you been all this timer
about as usual. How have you
been getting on? Take a chair, won't
your"
He did not see the hand that Brooks
extended for the reason that he was
rolling up the plans that had been
stretched before him.
Brooks sat. down in the only other
armchair, on the same side Of the tu-
BILE. On entering he had been very
nervous His customary aplomb re-
vived as he found that Smith was ap-
parently the same old Jimsy.
"Oh, fine," he replied. Thought I'd
just drop In on you and see how things
were.'
'Thanks. Have cigar"
Smith pushed the box toward him,
and he helped himself to one and lit it.
II feel like l owe an apology for
keeping out of the way so long. l
suppose you wondered what had be-
come of me-"
II have often womb. :,
swell, you see. l was sort of cut uD
after tho way Emma left me. 1t was
enough to make me feel sore. There
was no excuse for it. Then I've been
awfully busy. l got a job in bank
as assistant receiving teller at real
living salary. A fellow isn't ground
down there, and there's a chance to
get on. They treat you like gentle
man, not like lascar cabin boy. /
ought to have quit the Latin-American
line long ago. l suppose old Williams
Is still slave driving"
Williams is still president of the
company"
"Well, he'll get what's coming to him
from somebody one of these days."
Smith made no comment.
Say. Jimsy, you don't give one the
impression that the world disagrees
with you. You look immense"
There's never much the matter
with me, Brooks"
.Brooksv Why Brooks? What's
the matter with Joe" You needn't
be SO darned ceremonious. You
haven't got grudge against me be-
cause stayed away SO long, have
your
mo grudge whatever"
ooh, well, let it go. How's the old
womnY'
"You mean Mrs. Harris?'
"Who else would I mean except my
sanity mOther-in-law?"
"She was well at last reports"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-24
CHAPTER XIX.

!" ESTINY is a strange thing.
Under many quiet exterior
~ smolder fires of volcanic pas
sion that never are famed
into activity because the essential puff
or cause has never stirred them. jim
sy Smith had had conceptions of COM
fort and life on large scale that he
had never attempted to carry out for
the reason that the one thing upon
which they We're based, the one incen-
tive, was lacking-a wife. Given
wealth and woman responsive in the
same degree to the profound devotion
and large ideas Of which lie was capa-
bic, Smith might have DEVELOPED into
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-24

"There's nothing in this living alone. =
The avowal came one night after he
lad spent an evening at the theater
nth two sociable fellow clerks and
'e gazed around his silent, cherries
edroom. Although he had not ut any
me loved Emma with that ineffa bic
assion which is the golden ladder
pom which the soul mounts to heaven,
et she had filled larger place in his
cart than he had ever had any com.
etc idea of prior to her absence. His
ointment, fostered by his seltishness.
ivived with violence under his intro
pection. He yearned for Emma's
nile of greeting aud the kiss that ac-
Pmpanied it at his homecoming, for
(e numberless sweet attentions she
Pd lavished upon him.
How pretty she was, how gentle!
ow sweetly she had put up with his
humor! She was different from any
the girls and women he had ever
ZEN acquainted with. He was sorry
had sent the photograph, not alone
cause he felt that he had made
cautiously a false move, but because
wished he had kept it for himself.
here was not one personal object re-
Inning that had belonged to her. The
tie nrna n,ents sho had liked -sar
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-24

Continued on I'd page. }
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-02-24

ZIP iii rte Cat>Ellis she sun had
81 4 the whole sky to itself. Ev-
w. erything presaged hot day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15

Marshal Wade went to his home
in Chicago last Saturday.
Christmas and Ne wYear Postals
at Treiber's.
O. j. FELTON, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, visited his brother, G. w.
FELTON, here last week, returning
home Saturday.
Lost-Friday evening Dec 9Th
a gold collar pin with red coral
setting. Finder please return to
this Office.
Miss AAllb;;aa ss4terahagen #ea the
silver set at the Family Theater
last Friday, and Miss Anna Hajek
won the statue.
Daniel Brosz with his wife and
two children, of Parkston, visited
at the home of his father, Adam
Brosz, In this city last Friday.
John Wittmayer, auditor for the
Goodrldge-Call Lumber Co., finish
ed invoicing the yards in his dis
trict last week, and on Friday
went to Minneapolis to make H1s
report to the company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
r. Il BLISS. Editor 1 Proprietor.
susscRiprioN too PER YEAR.

Oscar Lee met with q very I'M.
fortunate accident last ThuTsday
evening. He was working around.
a sausage grinder in Jas. Cisar's
meat market when in some way he
got his left hand into the machine
and the fingers and thumb, with
the exception Of the little finger
we're all taken off. He went to
DR.. Koob's Office where the doctor
assisted by DR.. Leighton dressed
the wound. It was necessary to
take the three fingers off at the
knuckle joint, and the thumb just
below the FIRST joint. Oscar has
been determined to learn the but
cher trade, and against the advise
of his parents pers listed in spend
ing all of his spare time when out
of school, in the butcher shop. It
is a lamentable misfortune, as it
will incapacitate him for many
kinds of manual labor, but he is
still young, and if his misfortune
prompts him to turn his attention
to some scientific or professional
calling it may prove to be a bless
ing in disguise.
For pure apple cider go to Bee
ker Bros Co.
Judge Warren Dimock Of Memo
was in town Friday.
Atty. Quinn and wife Of Parks
ton were in town Friday.
Rev. W. j. Krieger Of Trip was
in Scotland Thursday.
Cards, Tags, Stickers and Stamps
for the Holidays at Treiber's.
Otto Max returned from Marion
Saturday to remain for some time.
Carl Max and family came dowr
from Kaylor Saturday and visited
relatives over Sunday.
Frank Mraz and wife came fron
Geddes last Thursday to at tent
to funeral of Jas. jack.
Services in st. Andrews Epis
copal Church, Sunday Dec, 18th
at 10 80 a. m. Morning praye
sermon. Eyensong and sermon
80 p. M. You are all cordial
invited to all of these services.
Rev. r. M. Hardman, Rector
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
A Black Boom

Will strike the town next Tuesday
at the Opera House where Gull
ligan & Hockwald's real negro min
strels will hold the boards. The
company will giyea street parade
at noon. Mirth, music, songs and
dancing is the principal timber
which is the foundation of the
colored Ministries. The roster this
year includes the following we'll
known artists: Pet Woods, Mat
Turner, Walter Hill, Clarence
aMiaoihiiiin, are the principaii coiIIsii-
ians. Miss Mable Turner aud
Miss Eva Price, the two we'll knawa
singers, are along this year. Art
hur Il. Price and his educated
hoops and feats OF juggling. i
you can only afford to 60 to one
show this year, go and hear The
colored people sing md see them
dance. tuesday Dec. 20. Seats
are on sale at Bruhn 4 Stone
brakers, 25-35-50 els
Nj. I. Brown Transacted busiuest
in Trim Friday
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
PHONE


The funeral Of Mr.. Karl Blum
who died last Thursday morning.
Waa held on Saturday. Besides
the widow he leaves five daughters,
all of whom we're present at thsI
funeral except one living in Cali
fornia. Those present were Mrs.
u. Banman and husband Of Parks
ton. Mrs. e. Beirwagen Of Del
mont, Mrs. Il. Jungeh Of Nashville
Neb., and Mrs. Guenthner of
Bfidgewater. Mrs. Blum will.
her eaffef make IIeT home WITH MIS-
Guenthner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15

NJ. T. Brown transacted business
in iripp Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
MANY AT
OF ARLINGTON POSTMASTER

Postmaster James Freeman, of Ar
iington. last night gave a house warm
ing to a number of his friends at his
new home, $50 Belgrove drive, Airing
ton. Some of Hudson county's political
chiefs were among those present. There
was a musical inc vocal program and
a fine supper was enjoyed.
Among those present were: Secre-
tary of State Samuel d. Dickinson.
Judge F. j. Stuhr, of Hoboken; Henry
Frank. 1r., former chairman of the
Hudson County Republican Committee.
and Mrs. Frank; former Sheriff John G.
Kaiser, of Hudson county: John Do
scher, United States customs collector
Of the port at Jersey City; James Aller-
dice, of the Hudson County Board of
Taxation; Judge John Blair, Howard
Grifflths, Henry Smith, Postmaster P.
F, Wanser, George w. Decker, Edward
Johnson, Alexander J. Alderman, mo-
tor vehicle inspector, and John Merritt.
former treasurer of the Hudson County
Republican Committee, of Jersey City;
James Gray, manager Of the Hoffman
House, New York; Felix S. jacobson,
assistant postmaster Of Arlington; An
! thony w. Schiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
e. Longstreet and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Faust, of Arlington; H. J. Lemmer. OF
West Hoboken; Miss Alice Runyon, OF
this city, and Miss Carrie Jostin, OF
Bayonne. pgtal
Mr.. Freeman was given a cut glass
wine set by Mrs. Frank, a large
American flag by Mr.. jacobson and a
talking machine and cabinet by Mr..
Dickinson.