davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26

aid ThOrstensen died at the home of his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Thorstensen. He had been ill about two weeks and few days ago pneu- monia set in. The body will be in tered in the Stafford cemetery Saturday afternoon.
 Ross L. Rogers, about 60 years old, passed away Thursday afternoon at 4:30. MT. Rogers had been an invalid for several years and spent some time travelling for his health but returned lately to Safford where he received the devoted fraternal attentions for which the Masons are conspicuous. The remains will be buried this afternoon under the auspices of the Masonic lodge of Stafford.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and miserable. If yon have Kidney or Blad- der trouble Dullheadpains, Dizziness, Nervousness, Pains in the back, and feel tired all over, get pack
 age of Mother Gray's AU the pleasant herb cure. It never fails We have many testimonials from grateful people who have used equal, Ask for Mother Gray's Australian-L Leaf at Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Sample FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,, LeRoy, NY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
St. Johns Baptist Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, l a. m. Easter program at s p. m. Ordinance of baptism at s p. m. Tues. day. Baptisimal services will be held at the First Baptist church. All are welcome. A. PORTER,
 Pastor
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
First Baptist Church

Hill and Oak Streets 10 a. m.-Gunday school. II q. m.-Sermon on "The Death of the Righteous. :" 12:l0 p. m.-BrotherhoOd. 6:45 p. m.--B. Y. P. '. 7:30 p. m.-Sermon on the resur- rection of Jesus. 8 p. m., Monday.-Deacon s meeting. 8 p. m., Wednesday class. 9 p. m., Wednesday-Business meet ing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26

Mound City Paints are better. Whll- ley Lumber Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
Christian Science

Christian Science services will be held in Bakery hall at II o'clock Sunday Visitors are cordially wei comed at these services.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-26
CHURCHES
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church

St. Paul s Methodist Episcopal Church
 Free reading room in annex. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching service, Il a. m. Easter sermon and baptism of children. Te Deum by Lloyd, choir. Solo, "Jerusalem,'' Miss Vinton. North Globe Sunday school, ? p. m. Epworth league, 6:3O p. m., in the reading room.
 Evening service, 7:3O. Subject, "The Grace of God.
 Special muse as follows: Solo, "CavaIry," Miss Vinton. Te Deum by Lloyd, choir. "The Thirst of God" choir. Ob ligato to Miss Hampton. Offertory, Miss Patton and Mir. FL lott.
 Duet, "With the Rosy Light,' Mrs. Arkills and Mrs. Hammons. "The Passover,' by Schilling, choir Solo by Mrs. Patton, Mr. Hopkins and Miss Vinton.
 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, s p. m. in the reading room.
 E. G. DECKER, Pastor.
 Presbyterian Church
 Trades Union hall. Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Morning service, Il a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:45 p. m.
 Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30 ?. m.
 Special Easter Program Morning service: DoxOlogy.
 Invocation.
 Male quartette, Wonderful Easter" E. S. Lorenz.
 Psalter.
 Hymn.
 Scripture lesson. Prayer.
 Hymn
 Offertory, "Moonlight Sonata" !" Beethoven.
 Anthem, Easter Hallelujah," /" F. s. LOrenz.
 Sermon, "Life and Immortality" Prayer. Hymn.
 Benediction. Special music at the evening service
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
SOME SHORT STORIES BY YOUNG JUNIOR WRITERS
FLUFF AND DOWNEY

fence and began to scratch as fast as
they could.
"oh! what fine green bug" said
Fluff.
what sweet lettuce" answered
Downey. So they scratched and pecked
for a long time while their poor
mother was hunting everywhere for
her lost babies, asking the other
chickens If they had seen anything OF
them.
YES" said Mrs. Brown Hen, II saw
them go into the garden this morn
ing, and I think you will find them
there now"
While their mother was hunting for
them Tabby woke up and feeling hum
CRY started out to hunt some breakfast
AS she crossed the garden she saw
the two little chicks and thought how
nice they would taste and began to
creep toward them. Downey saw her
and ran to his mother, who was cluck-
ing loudly outside the fence. But
Fluff was not so lucky, and Tabby had
him in her paws. She started to run
with him, but just then the kitchen
door opened and frightened Tabby so
that he managed to get away 1t was
a sad and badly frightened little chick
who ran to his mother.
They never went into the garden
again, but were satisfied to let their
mother scratch and hunt tender grass
for them. They also found out that
their mother knew more than they did.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
By JULIA FAST

-LUFF and Downey were two lit
tie white chicks who lived on a
farm with their mother and
cousins. the turkeys and ducks
Their mother was named Speckle and
was very proud of her two pretty
babies. Fluff was very selfwilled and
would hide in the grass where his
mother could not see him, but as soon
as she was out Of sight would scam
per from his hiding place and make
straight for the garden where the
sweetest and tenderest young vege-
tables grew,
Downey was a very quiet little chick
and always stayed with his mother.
But the time came when he listened to
Flun's stories of the queer fat worms
and bugs and sweet tender greens al
ways to be found inside the garden
fence, and he longed to see and taste
them.
Their mother had always told them
never to go in the garden, as Tabby,
the cat, would catch them the first
chance she got. But Fluff thought she
was not overanxious about him and
he was sure he knew more than his
mother.
One bright sunny morning he said
to Downey, Come with me and / will
give you the best breakfast you ever
had in your life"
But mother says we are never to
go in the garden said Downey.
well, she need never know about
it, and there are sure to be lots of
bugs" coaxed Fluff.
And mother said that rabby lives
there" said Downey.
Who's afraid of a cat?" She
wouldn't hurt us, and besides she is
always asleep on the porch" replied
naughty Fluff.
SO, after more coaXing, Downey said
he would go. AS soon as Mother
SpeckIe was busy taking her dust bath
they slipped through a hole in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

Paint boxes were awarded to the
following Juniors who painted the pic
ture in last Saturdays paper:
Arthur Allen, 1000 Point Lobos ave-
nue., San Francisco.
Ellen Belli, 1868 Stockton street, San
Francisco.
Doris Burns, n Silver street, San.
Francisco.
George Collins, $50 Castro street,
San Francisco
Virginia Cumming, 3433 Twenty first
street, San Francisco.
Ellis Cakebread, Brentwood Cal
Arnold Edwards, postoffice, Crockett
Cal.
Jean Fox, box u. Benecia, Cal
Olga krOugh, 116 Central avenue,
Salinas Cal.
Doris Lowell, Salvador stock farm
Napa
Lloyd Linehan, 3S1G Twenty first
street, San Francisco.
Winifred LansfOrd, Mountain View,
Cal.
Louis Miller. 621 Brunswick street,
San Francisco
Loie MunsiI, 242O Mission street, San
Francisco.
Oscar Francis Maher, 222 Maple
street, Watsonville.
Eunice Merrill, 1910 Delaware street,
Berkeley.
Martha Pritchard, box $50, Burlin-
game, Cal.
Dorothy Richardson, SO Oakwood
street, San Francisco.
Edward StrObridge, Hayward Cal.
Ruth TiitOn, 1S21H Lyon street, San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
The Bravery of RabOsca
by GEoRGINA sCnLEUTER. Age "A

BY GEORGINA SCHLEUTBR. Age II
Long ago during the French and In
dian war there lived beautiful
brown horse named Rabosca This
horse was noble creature of almost
human intelligence, an animal loyal to
his master, being ready to serve him
at any time.
One day as Rabosca was in the
woods with his master band of
Indians suddenly swooped down upon
them with the awful Indian war whoop
that chills the very marrow in ones
bones. The Indians seized the bride
of Rabosca and dragged him off TO
place where there were several other
horses, and after tying him went
back to his master, who was lying on
the ground stunned by a blow re-
ceived at the hands of the redmen.
The Indians bound the unfortunate
man to a tree and heaped piles of
fagots around it. 1t was lighted, and
before long a blazing glare lit the
sky. The Indians did not loiter, but
left him to his fate and went their
way.
After the Indians were gone Ra
bosca's master tried in vain to free
himself from his bonds, but at last
gave up all hope of being saved. All
of q sudden he heard faint neigh
nearby. Looking up, to his surprise
he saw Rabosca, stately and proud,
standing near him in the bushes He
had broken away from the Indians and
had returned to his master. Without
the least hesitation Rabosca plunged
his head in the smoldering mass of
fagots and bit the ends of the cords
that bound his masters feet and
hands. Before long the man was free.
Then quickly he sprang on his horses
back and galloped through the woods.
They had not gone far when shower
of arrows was thrown at him, and he
knew that the Indians were after him.
On and on went man and horse, until
at last with great shout they
reached the settlement and were out
of harms way--all due to the faithful
and most noble of animals, Rabosca.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Squirrel Children
BY DAISY nENDERAM. AGE II

BY DAISY HENDERAM, AGE II
-I-HERE was once squirrel who had
three sisters and two brothers. He
liked his sisters better than his
brothers, SO the brothers got into a
quarrel one day. The little squirrel
am telling you about was named Rob,
and the other brothers names were
Dick and Rube
Rube said, What makes you like
your sisters the best?"
Rob said, Because, they are not al
ways teasing and punching like you
and Dick. They play in their play
house with their dolls and toys, while
you and that rough Dick are pelting
me. They act like little ladies, while
you and your brother act like wild
men"
but they soon kept quiet, because Rob
went in and played with Ruth and
Ellen.
Then Dick and Rube asked if they
might come in also. So Ruth and Ellen
said, Yes, you may come in If you
leave Rob alone. Don't for goodness
sake, eat my nuts"
When the two boy squirrels heard
this, and saw how sick the doll really
was, they were sorry and played as
quietly as they could. They were so
very good that the doll did not wake
at ALL That sleep did her a lot of
good. The next morning she woke UP
almost well.
that they could have just as much fun
without teasing their sisters, and after
that all the brothers and sisters played
together.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Find the Number of States
Named in This Paragraph

Mrs. Ippi wouldn't let Ida hoe in the
garden nor Della wear Cardinals new
jersey, because, she said, Il want you
to go riding with the other girls. Miss
Ouri rode Island, Virginia said, I'll
mount Tana," but Georgia said, "Tll
stay home so can sass ma" They had
a race up the main road, but wouldn't
let Mary land a winner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Poem Learned by Ear

little tot learned a certain poem
by ear; then she was called upon to
write il. Here is the result
Lettuce Dendy up N. Dewing,
Widow Hartford N. e. Fate;
Still II. E. Wing, still per Sue Wing,
Learn to label Aunty Waite"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
Take Care

You may keep your feet from slipping,
And your hands from evil deeds,
But to guard your tongue from tripping,
What unceasing care 1t needs
Be you old or be you young,
oh. beware,
Take good care,
or the title -tattle, tell tale tongue!
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
The Nine TaiIOrs

Perhaps you have sometimes heard
people say, mine taiors make a man"
This ancient adage is said TO have had
its origin as follows:
Nine tailors were merrily stitching
when "A poor beggar passed their shop
imploring charity of the busy workers.
Straightway those kind tailors opened
subscription list. Each contributed
something and the money thus col
lected, which amounted to a very re-
spectacle sum, was handed over to the
beggar. The poor fellow, full of grati-
tude, fell upon his knees You nine
tailors,' he exclaimed, have made a
man of me. ."-Exchange.
Dot asked her mother for piece of
cake.
No, dear" said the mother, III would
only spoil your appetite for dinner"
Honestly, mother" exclaimed Dot, II
Just believe you are my stepmother;
you are so cruel TO me!'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
Photo by Thayer. Idaho Falls;

these valleys and praised their work
in developing the resources OF the state.
At the Pioneer day celebration, there
were two pioneers OF 1897 present and
they were given a royal reception. The
stake house was tastefully decorated
and a splendid program was rendered.
Several good hors' races were given
in the afternoon, the Drake horse of
Victor winning the saddle race and the
Il. +. Griggs PAGER winning the cart
event.
A game Of ball was played between
the Jackson's hole team AID the local
nine. Gov. Brady pitched the first ball.
The game resulted in a score OF 10
In favor Of briggs, requiring ten
Innings to score the winning run.
In the evening a grand ball was
given. also banquet in honor of tho
visitors by the briggs Commercial club.
Gov. Brady made n brief address at
the banquet and Joined in the festlvi-
ties at the ball. Altogether the day
was one long to be remembered by the
people of this section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
MORELAND OBSERVES
PIONEER ANNIVERSARY
Especial correspondence.)


M ORELAND, July ga celebration
lVA OF Pioneer day was held here
July 25. An enjoyable time was had.
The program was appropriate. S. s..
Hammond of Pioneer stake was or
ator of tho day and pictured to the
minds of the people present some OF the
Incidents which lead to the coming of
the people to the Rocky mountains. He
spoke OF the faith, courage and integ-
rity of the pioneers in facing starva-
ton In settling such a wilderness: and
held them up as subjects OF venera-
ton and reverence.
In the congre cation was one woman
wearing pioneer badge. Janett Lea
Witt, daughter OF James Brinkerhoff.
who came TO Salt Lake in September,
lS47. He was a member OF Ira Ed
redge's company. Mrs. Ieavitt's home
is in Lewiston. Utah. She Is visiting
her son. j. d. Leavitt, who resides
here
Moreland was honored with the pres
ence of Samuel s. Hammond and Mary
S. Peck. who are direct descendants OF
the original pioneers. The former il
son OF Mary Jane Df1worth, and the
latter a daughter OF Bryan Nowlin.
Other early settlers OF Utah are Geo.
Bawkhead and II. II. Peck. who came
to Salt Lake in 1s4s-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
OCCURS AT BLACK FOOT

| p I.ACKFOeT. July 2S.--Dr. Geo. II.
u Erlmhal lectured in the Latter day
| Saints church Sunday evening, July
| "a The building was well Allied with
very attentive listeners, Elder Brim-
han chose for his subject vitality"
und discussed the subject under four
sub-he physical vitality, intelleo-
tual vitality, moral vitality and spir-
ltull vitality The speaker presented
as perfect type Of the ideal develop
ment Of an these vitalties in man the
he OF Joseph. the son Of Jacob.
on Monday Pioneer day was fittingly
observed By Blackfoot and Riverside.
At 10 o'clock the parade commenced.
headed by the Rowdon band. which has
been organized but about three weeks;
following the band came the pioneer
outfits which made a very good show
ms and received much comment for
the reproductions Of early times. Then
camc the floats "Old Glory In the Des-
ert" "Sunhowers and Sage Brush,
Grains and Alfalfa" Flowers" Ida
no" "Our Nations Pride" and "1daho's
Best crop" The parade very clearly
showed the development Of the means
Of travel and also the development of
tho land and country
At II o'clock the people assembled
to music by the band and the choral
association. PRIEST c. III. Brimhall was
the orator OF the day and delivered
a very forceful speech on the early pio-
neers OF the west. A tribute to the
pioneers was read by Mrs. Serena d.
Vance.
A large number of those who came
out TO Join in the celebration ate lunch
on the grounds and at 1880 the races
and sports commenced. At 4 o'clock
ball game between Blackfoot and Po-
catello resulted in victory for the
home team with a score OF 3 TO 2,
The choral association gave a fine
concert in the new opera house in the
evening and a dance I'm Progress hall
ended the days pleasures.
A very painful accident happened TO
7. II. Jones yesterday about ~ 80. Mr..
Jones had purchased n barrel which
had contained alcohol from one OF the
drug stores. intending to take IL up
to his mine to carry water in. Two
young men were helping him and II
appears that one of them lighted a
match and held IL a short distance from
the bung hole, presumably with the
intention Of burning out what alcohol
might be In the barrel. In an instant
the gas ignited and the explosion blew
the head out which struck Mr., Jones
full In the face. His chin was cut
open, MS nose broken and his forehead
badly cut. The force knocked him down
and In falling he struck a scraper which
inflicted a wound about two inches long
in the back OF hts head. He was rem
dered unconscious and remained in
this condition four or five hours.
Next Sunday evening Elder c. e.
Dinwoodey OF Idaho FANS will speak
in tho Latter-day Saints church under
the direction OF the two ward bishop
RIGS.
The hot weather continues without
rain. The water In the river is going
down rapidly and the canal companies
are keeping forces Of men at the head
gates to keep all the water they can
In their canals. Beets are showing a
good growth despite the lack OF wa
ter II this condition continues there
II a likelihood that the tonnage will be
lighter than at first anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
LITTLE MOISTURE AT IONA
BUT ALL CROPS ARE GOOD
(speoiaI Correspondents ]

I DNA. July 27s-The long continued
1 drouth Is still unbroken; less than
one inch OF precipitation having fallen
since March 1. The first crop OF lucern
IL in the stack with about 90 per cent
of n crop. Tho second cutting has II
good start and bids fair TO make up
the deficiency In the first crop. lrri-
gated grain Is nearly ripe and Is a 1T
lie under tho average Dry farm wheat
IL being cut and threshed with yield
OF from is to % bushels 20 the acre.
Sugar beets are making a good grown
and the yield bids fair TO be an averag
one but the acreage is somewhat less
than usual.
The 25th was duly observed with
good program in the church house WIN
Joseph $ Mulliner as orator. Games
and sports occupied the afternoon with
a dance in the evening. The celebration
reflects great credit to the COMMITTEES
having Affairs In charge.
Many OF the local towns people are
in the hills recreating and fishing. The
weather IL very warm and the roads
are deep with dust. Irrigation water
is holding out well and there Is plenty
10 mature the crops. The range Is dry
and range stock are not up 10 the
average Quite a number OF lambs are
being shipped 20 the eastern market
with prices fairly good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
GREAT CROWD GATHERS
AT RIGBY CELEBRATION
(special correspondence.)


p IGBY, July H.-On Monday, July
N Is. perhaps the largest crowd OF
people that ever gathered in Rigby was
present in commemoration of Pioneer
day. Stores and public buildings dis
played the national colors in profusion.
flags fioated in the breeze and unusual
activity was manifest everywhere. At
the exercises Hon. b. II. Roberts de-
livered an GRAFTON. taking up the ex-
tended scope of the work OF the pto-
neers and the cause they represented.
Profs. O. ]. Kirkham and Elihu Call Of
Salt Lake City contributed some excel
lent solos, the Rigby and Rexburg
brass bands played some fine selections.
c. w. Poole Of ReXburg gave some in
teresting "reminiscences OF pioneer life
In Snake River valley, and the Rigoy
choir sang appropriate choruses.
The sports consisted Of a match game
OF baseball between Lincoln and Rig
by, the score being 10 s In favor OF the
visiting team. foot races, bicycle races.
horse races, broncho riding. wrestling,
boxing etc, followed. In the evening,
dancing at Pecks Opera hall and OIL
sens furnished the closing amusements
OF the day. The crowd that gathered
through the day is variously estimated
at from three TO nNe thousand.
Last night an attempt at burglary
was made on the Golden Rule store.
Eldon Peck. a boy who sleeps on his
fathers premises adjoining, noticed
little before IL pm. some men hanging
around the store. He started to give
the alarm and met G. DOMAIN and 9th
ers on their way TO meet the National
park express. They reused the pro-
prietor Of the store and soon a number
Of men were gathered. Meantime the
burglars had got into the store, collect
ed some jewelry, silks. etc, and tried
10 break open the safe. Firing from
both sides followed, Mr., Schweitzer,
manager OF the store, narrowly escaped
being hit, and succeeded in woundine
one OF the burglars. Two men were ar
rested in the store but one got away.
He was heard calling for help at dis
lance. The posse then visited a camp
located near the O. S. l.. depot and
arrested some more men who are be-
heved to belong TO the same gang.
Some jewelry was found on them. but
how far they are connected with the
burglary is not yet ascertained.
The two men captured In the store
were taken to st. Anthony. and two OF
those camped by the depot are under
arrest The sheriff and prosecuting at
torney are here looking into the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
SUNDRY NEWS NOTES
FROM BUSY REXBURG
fsneclnl corresnondence.

. EXBURG, July ga lawn party
\was held at the home OF n. p.
Hanson Saturday night In honor OF
Dr. George e Hyde, Fred Parkinson.
and Ashley Rands, who recently re-
tired from the stake superintendency
OF the Mutual Improvement associa-
ton.
The W. o. W. local lodge is plan
ming an outing at Parkers grove at
Hibbard about the middle of August.
Messrs Andrew and Alexander
Cowan. printers from Salt Lake city.
are here visiting with their sisters
Mrs g. l. Durrans and Mrs. T. J..
Winter
II J. Flamm returned Tuesday from
a weeks trip to salmon City.
Mrs. Ida Flemming Of Caldwell Is
here visiting with her parents.
j. ID. Flamm, who Is just convalesc-
ing from a siege of sickness while
cutting wood yesterday received bad
cut in his leg.
Considerable interest is being de-
veloped in politics here. Saturday is
the last dav on which nominations
can be filed for the party ticket in
Idaho according 10 the new primary
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
ONEIDA ACADEMY
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Especial Correspondents }


. RESToN, July 2s.-Preparation Is
being made by the teachers of
the oneida stake academy for an ag-
gressive campaign throughout tho
stake. To this end a meeting OF the
faculty was held Tuesday last The
stake was divided into five districts and
two teachers appointed to visit each
district. Every home where there are
young people OF high school age will
receive a personal visit and public
meetings are to he held In each ward
at which representatives, of the
school will be present The plan Is to
make this school year the banner year
In Its history. Besides planning this
work. classes were allotted TO the
teachers, The faculty consists Of
John Johnson, principal; w. *.
Barton. treasurer; oswald Christensen,
secretary, John w. Condie. librarian;
John A. Morrison, Joseph a Geddes.
Charles J. Engar. Anna Frost. Mrs
Ella Vaughan Huh, and Mrs. Mary
Stark.
Grace. the five year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobbs OF this
place, met with a very painful acci-
dent yesterday. She was out playing
and climbed upon the gate. which fell
with her. the post striking her leg
before the limb was set during which
time she suffered severely.
The homes of Elmer Jensen and
Alvin Swensen were made happy
Saturday last by the arrival OF new
members of their families. To Mrs
Jensen was born boy and to Mrs.
Swensen a girl.