davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
JE WISH MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES OF uncies to nieces are
lNl not allowed in any part OF the
United States with single exception.
and that made to Jews only. While
first cousins may not intermarry I'm a
number of states. yet such marriages
are usual. and rabbits of little and long
experience frequently disregard the law,
probably without knowledge of the Sc
rious consequences. and the same is
true of Jews of all conditions and length
of residence.
While the Talmud permitted. nay,
recommended. marriages between uacle
and niece (probably because of n tender
solicitude for the daughter of ones
sister perhaps widowed such a mar
rlage Is now everywhere prohibited in
the United States, but such a marriage
may be contracted by Jews I'm the state
Of Rhode Island. There the prohibi-
ton as to marriages corresponding TO
the Levitical table of degrees. by stat
ute running back TO I79S. does not ex-
tend TO or in any way affect any mar
riage which shall be solemnized among
the Jews within the degrees Of affinity
or consanguinity allowed by their re-
ligion.
But the exception really inures only
to the benefit Of residents for non-resi-
dents when returning to their domicile
are likely to inhict misery on them
selves and innocent offspring for Of
Tending the laws OF their own states.
The avuncular marriage has been pro-
hibited In most states for many years.
but disallowed by statute In some only
during this generation (e. e.. New
York;. This may account for wide
spread popular belief that in some
states 1t is still allowed. Generally rel
atives OF half blood are on the same
footing as those of the whole blood.
lntermarriage OF first cousins is pro-
hibited In many states, and the list is
growing. The states which now forbid
them are Arizona, Arkansas Illinois.
Kansas. Louisiana, Michigan. Missouri,
Nebraska, New Hampshire. North Da-
kota, oklahoma, Oregon. PENNSYLVANIA,
South Dakota, and Wyoming. Marriage
is prohibited TO those nearer than first
cousins In North Carolina. Minnesota
and Wisconsin 70 those nearer than
second cousins In Indiana, Montana.
Nevada. Ohio and Washington
In some countries such marriages ar.
void: elsewhere and generally they are
merely Noidable. They are eithar ntiu
and void from the beginning or NAV
be annulled even when contracted out
side OF the state wherein the contract
ing parties have their dOmicile or resi-
dence. while penalties at home await
those who go out Of the state or coun
Try to evade the law Generally min
listers who perform such marriages ex-
pose themselves to fines and other pen-
alties.
marriage ~ said TO be void when IL
Is good Tor no legal purpose. and its in
validity may be maintained in any
proceeding In any court between anv
parties, whether In the lifetime OF or
after the death OF the supposed hus-
band. whether the question arises d. |
rectly or collaterally. A marriage Is
said 10 be voidable when the imperfec- |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
THE PACE THAT KILLS.

We are living Ina an age OF glitter.
greed and graft. The idle riCn. des-
titute Of morals or mercy, set the pace
i'm their whirl through life, and all
other classes down to the servant girl.
ape like seek TO follow the example
In Salt Lake City alone more than 700
men have mortgaged their homes to
buy automobiles. overlooking the fact
that soon the machines will wear out
while the mortgage viii grow and get
bigger every day Men, women and
children are dressed and ornamented
TO such "A degree that one cannot tell
whether they are menials or million
aires. The whole social parade IS
made up Of glitter and tnsel. paint
and powder. hot air and pretense.
Greed ana graft are stamped upon
the conscience OF public officials. in
as bold relief as the American eagle
is upon the dollar OF our daddy's
Judges. senator's. congressman. iegis-
latures. city councils. and other OFF,
cials are serving the public for what
there is In g. and brides. jack pots
and commissions are handed out as
common as tins to- Pullman porter.
How long will these conditions last
Can we expect 10 keep up the velocity
Of this pace and perchance gain more
momentum without smashing our
selves against a great natural law.
Old dame nature never Intended that
men should lead a butterfly life. and
she will visit chastisement upon all
those who insist on violating her i'm
mutahle laws.
panics. wars and pestilence are but
some Of tho heroic treatments which
come To- correct the social systems OF
mankind Physic may be bitter. but
10 becomes necessary TO take IL N we
would survive II may seem cruel 20
give up our foolish fads, but life will
he worth more and the human race
greatly benefited " we would return
To "a more simple life. The pendulum
Is now swinging In the direction of
glitter greed and graft, but in time II
viii gravitate on the opposite side
and then the gas will escape from our
social balloon and we still live.-Gun-
ulson Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
THE GUNNIsON PHI. y.

A great many people I'm this world
talk too much. Wherever you go a sort
Of free lunch talk feast Is set before
YOU. Men and women who chatter are
usually shallow minded. The poorest
machine rattles the loudest, while good
wheels seldom make a sound. These
vouble fellows are like a talking ma
chine: they say their little piece and
then keep on scratching until they
spoil their record One can generally
find out what man don't know by
hearing him talk --Ciunnison Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
How the Utah Agricultural
College Has Forged Ahead
lspeclal aforementioned. }

Especial Correspondence
r OGAN, Sept l6,-Twenty years
have passed since the Agricul-
tural college first gave instruc-
tlon in the principles OF scientific
agriculture, mechanic arts. commerce
and home economics. The growth of
the school since then has been remark
able. single unfinished structure
then served as home for all depart
ments Of instruction; less than a dozen
men constituted the entire faculty and
less than 200 boys and girls made up
the student body. Now. on the foothills
east 81 Logan there are more than 20
buildings occupied by the various de-
school The faculty comprises 20 well
trained specialists and the students
number more than thousand.
In spite OF its humble and apparently
feeble beginning. President Eliot Of
Harvard, who was present at the open
ing exercises, saw In it's plan OF organl-
cation, It's purpose and its men. the
elements OF greatness He predicted
for the institution a future of great
usefulness and In conversation with
his associates In Boston ten years later,
II Is said that he paid q splendid tribute
10 Aut lplNSlHnts dNlhltlon ana uilSelnSn
labor OF the farmers in Utah who we're
literally contributing from their hard
earned funds to support an institution,
the chief function Of which was 10 train
young men and women for industrial
pursuits.
II Is an especially fortunate thing
that the founders OF the school were
able to secure a site in a section OF the
state destined by nature to be Utah's
greatest farming land. In Cache val
ley can be found splendid examples OF
every type Of agricultural activity Inn
merise orchards thousands of acres Of
alfalfa and timothy, vast fields OF So
gar beets. large dry farms and equally
large irrigated tracts truck gardens,
poultry farms and cattle ranches make
up the panorama seen from the col
lege hin These things are of inter
est to the majority OF the students, for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
TRrE SOOTHING BLOOD.

A game Of baseball Is one Of the most
exciting things IN our workaday life,
and when a good play is made a man
may be pardoned for letting his en-
thust1sm carry him away But II Is
play. after all. and should not be taken
too seriously. Good natured rallery
muf1ng the ball but we should not let
Il pass the good naturcd stage There
are some patrons Of the game IN Eph-
rain who take baseball as seriously as
the star performer at a public eNecu-
ton takes the preparations Of the
sheriff We would advise such persons
to tie a cake of ice on their head next
time they go 20 the ball ground. and
try TO be calm. When ball game ceases
to be good natured sport ceases 10 he
baseball, and the visiting team is justi-
fed IN protesting against insults from
the Spectators phraim Enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
TROUBLES or AP. VI.

our postmaster formulates the fol-
lowing rules FOR the benefit Of HE pa
irons and that you may know what you
may exact No letters given out unti
they have been received. II you don't
get letter or paper on the day you
expect n, have the postmaster look
through all the boxes and down the
cellar also. II ought to be there some
whore ana he likes 10 hunt for Il Just
20 please you. II your friend don't
write. rave at the postmaster. He Is to
blame. II he tells YOU no, put on a
grieved look aud say there ought TO be
some He is probably hiding your mail
for the pleasure Of having you cali for
n. Ask him To look again. II you are
buying stamps. make him lick them
and put them on, that's his business
Gunnison Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

tlon can be inquired into only during
the lifetime OF both husband and wife.
Until Il Is set aside IL Is practically
valid; when set aside IL Is rendered void
from the beginning So that the dam
ger to marital happiness. the blight TO
be put on the lives OF innocent OF
spring, Is so serious that these consan-
guinous marriages are fines to the
parties as we'll as to the minister.
Nor can one escape the letter and VI
olate the spirit OF the law by proceed.
ing to another country or state where
such marriages are legal. This Is also
prohibited by statute and regularly by
the decisions. A federal decision not
reversed makes the marriage of uncle
and niece legally celebrated in n for
eign country illegal here, despite tho
comfy usually existing between coun-
tries in this respect.-Amer1can Hebrew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

this however seemed to have no result
I'm checking the petit thieVing DISPOSE
ton which were going on, in fact
crimes OF more serious nature began
TO appear and burglary became a
weekly event. Last week, Marshal De-
plaiz and railroad detective Burge
captured two tramps, one of them was
armed with sharp steel weapon
which could readily be classified as
burglars Jimmy. Both men. who gave
their names as George Kellog OF
Philadel Fhia and James Manning Of
Chicago. were taken before Justice
Of the Peace Morrison and pleding
guilty TO the technical charge Of
vagrancy. were sentenced TO serve
DAYS each in the county jail.--Carbon
County News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
\ GRAVE SUBJECT.

People who have not already Sc
cured burial lots in the city cemetery
are having some trouble to get ground
for burial purposes when necessity re-
uuires The city council. however,
have this matter now under considera-
ton and IL Is hoped that other suit
able ground may he added to the
present grounds. since there are no
lots now for sale within the enclosure.
-Masatch Wave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
FAIR RETURN NO ROBBERY.

Thirty-fve years ago, Mr.. Joseph
Haycock. ON his way to st George 10
settle, gave dog 10 Mr.. Farley OF
Cedar. 1t proved to be Scotch Collie
and very valuable sheep dog. This
week Mr.. Thomas Haycock received
a present from Farley Bros. OF COL
lie worth 800 a descendant OF the one
his father had long ago.-Panguitch
Progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
FUNNY PAST FISHING FRoLrC.

Jack Rowland and family. with his
sister. Mrs. bearing, her family. Misses
Erma Binks. Mary Hansen and Jens
Hansen. appropriated n handcar and
took a ride DOWN the canyon, stopping
en- route to fish. feed, faring fancy free
The party returned, having had fine
time. The same evening Mr.. Rowland
returned home 10 Salt Lake on Wednes-
dou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
\ TIP TO mGnnRow FARMERS.

Not long ago "a Chicago woman tried
In set hen that had no setting desires
on q dozen cold storage eggs. She
tried earnestly. even tying the hen TO
the nest. hut the effort was a failure.
In that there Us lesson for the city
man who. allured by the cry back to
the land" has the mistaken idea that
without previous experience he can win
out in farming His mistakes would
prob ably be greater than that Of tho
Chicago woman and far more costly
Gunnison Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
NEW RULE AT HELPER.

Measures will he used boy both the
police and railroad authorities To keep
the undesirable element out Of
Helper. and from now on all weary
willies found on the highways the by
ways or the railways In and about
this vicinity. will he placed under
arrest and forced 10 remain as guests
of sheriff Keller for such times as
Justice Morrison secs NJ 10 allot them.
Previously. all tramps caught in this
vicinity, were licked out Of town, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

never laughs either has a sordid soul
or chronic dyspepsia and Will get in
side tie hearse before they ever reach
three-score and ten. Laugh and grow
fat" IS an old saying hut true as
gospel. II does any one good to laugh:
II aids digestion, makes the blood
circulate, and rests the brain. Laughter
Is music. sweeter than grand opera or
the high notes of Patti or Caruso. I
would rather listen TO the laughter
of a little child than the most skilled
piano, player In the world.-Gunnison
Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
.ARAMpANT PRoGREssIvE.

There Is about the same difference
between a stand patter' and a pro
syressive" that there Is between the
people lying I'm the graveyard and those
who are pushing the world along. The
stand patter" Is like a last years
straw pile, the progressive" like tree
In full bloom one Is dead, the other
Is alive II you are determined TO he
q stand patter" you had better order
your casket.--Gunnison Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
LIGHTNING ON A TEAR.

Last week lightning struck the home
Of Oscar Prince and played around
lively Neither Mr. Prince nor his fam
fly were at home at the time. The Juice
danced around on the roof and tore IN
some Of the shingles. came down tho
chimney, left its mark In the rooms
and went out OF the screen door
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
HEAR! HEAR.

To keep from growing old try 10 be
cheerful. eat and drink moderately and
temperately Of everything good. don't
worry about the future, don't think OF
growing old. work little. rest some.
sleep at least eight hours out Of the
a. and unless you get struck by light
ming or an automobile you will be
centeuarian before becoming an angel
--Gunnison Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert Lincoln, Ill,
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes 81 suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few weeks
ago / got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them a fair trial They gave me
great relief, so continued till now.
am again In perfect health
Schrannm y ohnson DRUG CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
\ BOOST FOR KNOX.

Hon W l.. Knox of Beaver was in
town last week, on bis way from Ka-
nab, whore he had been attending
court Mr. Knox would make very
good looking congressman. He has the
right build FOR IL. the right circumfer-
ence for IL. both In the region OF the
equator and lust above the eyebrows
lie would be "a good man IN Washing
ton PanguitCh Progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
CULLED FROM THE STATE PRESS

last weeks paper in the walls OF An
drew Andersons hotel here was look
ed into last week by a bee man from
Junction. and he removed 300 pounds
OF as pure honey as ever tongue tasted
from the walls, and he left more as
the walls would not permit cutting into
any more Wayne County Oracle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
DISASTER FOR JOHN AND SON.

John Howes and his son Delbert are
out the fourth OF a tent roof and
new dish towel as result OF brush
fires. The tent became ignted while
the men wen out working on their
claims in the canyon. The loss neces-
STATED an early return home. --Marys-
vale Optimisf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
A SAFE MEDICINE

The reason the Bittcrs is so popu,
lar and safe for every member OF the
family is because IL contains y"
nauseating or habit-forming DRUG
and the weakest stomach can retain
H. Therefore, take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
WARNING TO TRAVELLER.

Mr., J. J. Page went of last week
with some men from Beaver to look
at prospect hole for mine out to-
ward Nevada. II is said by some peo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

in preference to anything else and be
on the safe side. II IL for Poor NJ
petite. Nausea. BeIchine, Heartpur''
Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Sost'e' md
RiIlioasne.s. Malaria. Fever ana
Aeue. Try bottle today. All drus
gists-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
GENEALOGICAL WORK.

Life membership In the Utah Cen
eaiogical society, SO; annual member
ship. 81 thu first year, 81 a year there
after GenealoricaI magazine. si.5o n
year; badgeg 50 so gold: 81 silver. Head
quarters Of the society. historians or
fee. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

pie that Mr. Page Is likely 10 run
against some sure thing game before
he gets back.-Panguitch Progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
HOW TO STAY THIN.

If II was not for laughter the world
would long since have ended i'm gloom
and grief. The man or woman who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
BEE MAN LOOKS IN.

The gigantic bee hive spoken of in
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-03

Among ths passengers arriving On
The Ctsy Of Seattle THURSDAY moEa1g
vas George D. Fen. one q the old
dmsrs Of the Birch C,eek iiszlcL
8r Zen Is accompanied hy hss wife
and gogaz son, who are maE.us ,aeir
ars "Trip % gae Tar aoE-a, Tae t1rm
r spent ue past winter az As cd
home ia Psad..oa Oregon
II was nine years aso thai MI Eeu
E7sg rlsd his lacz Ia Tie oId C.rele
alssuss and be has DO reasoa Co
complain % Che results q J1ose YEARS
gor che most PazS he has BEEN Iooa-,l 1
on 8.asseloa sresk. one q the oldest
producers og ae tsE5el bat his
year be vM operate oa Mammoth ol
Which ae 1rue, Is a tributary
Mr. Eel has Introduced several
new methods OF handling drt IN bis
asEsy- aoE las lease Important os
ga.ea Is ae uaaaeg q driving The
gravel Up an 5aeaDe mto The boxes
1y means o. water u1teE hish Pres
sure Ia similar manner taililEs
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-03
WILL NINE on MAMMOTH CREEK

where tAere Is Insufficient grade Oa
yhe creek 10 enable them % be dis
POSED o. IN JAe ordinary vay, NJ,
Fel eIpeCs 20 remaia inside nsxE
winter nOs hat bis family IS Wsth
Aim Thsy viz leave toS TIE inseE-
5oz as son as Lae Aks IS CPen, Aay-
ing secuced reservations O. TIE DaW-
son. tas sacoa3 bl4z 0aI o. Waits
horse
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-03
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS DEMANDS
FAR REACHING GRAFT PROBE

bour state legislators % hAEiag n
oslysd sI,se0 sasA 1E 4elE ye1e toz
q, S. Seasz0E LoElaar ana a sa2se
In the 5ack BoS wailh Regted saoh
an atalgional $500 has demanded a
llF Esaehag graft B-O5e,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-03
.SyNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION
CARRIES MINE INSPECTION LAW

lla general mime Inspection 1# H
laa salL-y -.FI appropriation biG
making lE appropriation .or EaF E-
z1selga aE an kinds oE mines la Az
s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-03
EI-G0T FOLK TO BE
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

o. Missouri Mr. F'ulk announced raaL
be Eogll be- a candidate to7 che press
talgy ANA taat ls wo4h be To 5as-
OF 1E Lae pemagra-.c Eugal r,s1ls
platform
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-03

Eaege IS bzs one plaee 60 seS the
eesL raacs EryeRuha's, II
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-08-27
A Plea for Hello Girls.

when the grille at Central says
''busy" don't let yourself be worked
into fret and sweat; don't tell her in
language all freckIed with fire. you
think she's quite near approach to
liar Don't paw at the carpet, don't
chew at the rag, nor roar as n ball
when it sees a red flag, nor tell her in
voicing that paints the air red, you
have her tin canned ere the SIN goes
to bed, but rnurmur in suvary, marsh
mallow words, twill fall on her ears as
the carroll of birds, to please ring you
up when the line is at rest, and she
raises the party of whom you are -
quest, and when she replies she will DO
so, just hang up the receiver gently
and not with a bang. You scolding old
fellow, if you had to bear but half the
hello girls burden of care, that temper
of yours would explode with boom,
t'would scatter oath fragments all over
the room. They often are cussed at
and growled at by men, when trying 70
DO just the best that they can to keep
service moving along without hitch,
when soreheads believe them asleep at
the switch, and sometimes the harsh
words which fall on their ears fill their
throats full of Jumps ard their eyes
full Of tears. Just do unto them as
you'd have others DO unto sister of
yours were she one of the crew, and
you'll find that your service far better
will be, than if by your crossness you
ratified them, See? And all the girls
will pronounce you dear instead of an
ill-tempered, sore-headed bear. Just
give it try and if our words lack in
truth you can boot US to Salina and
back
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-08-27
Costs More to Live Higher.

A writer in daily paper comes at the
situation from a different viewpoint.
He sayP: eve used to eat jerky hung
on a pole outside the shack but now
fancy dried beef is put up in glassware.
Once we ate crackers from a box or
barrel-now we need biscuit put up
in pare fine papers. Once we ate pies
made from home dried apples-now 1t
Is steam dried fruit that makes the fill
ing. Once we ate oat meal from a
barreI-now it is put up in nifty pack
ages with lot of printed dope and
chromos on the outside. We used to
eat mush and milk-now we eat pre-
digested preparation warranted to cure
from stomach to liver COM
plant. But we pay for the new order
Of things which we think we must
then holler about high
prices. If we stop to think of it we
are largely to blame for the
extravaRances that have come upon us
but how shall we cure the eviI?'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-08-27
3 ExIis 60. farm bargains.

The South West a and the South 4
of the South East a of Section 26-E-
10. Good house and other improve
ments. Two miles from the Hyscinth
Church. $500 per acre takes this for
2 few days.
The North West I, the South East /
and the South u of the North East !
of Section 4-1S-18. Good house, milk
house, fine water and lots OF good
wheat and corn land. Price $28.OO per
acre.
The West Il or Section 34-11-l6, Il
miles directly north of Hays or the
Plainviue Road. About 200 acres un-
der cultivation. Nearly all is tillabie
land. Price $23. 90 per acre on easy
terms. Come in and see me about the
terms. H. W. OSHANT,
-M2t Hays City, Kansas