davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. II. 1910.
Raymond Bracken Auto Co,
salt Lake city.
Cadillac 80" plouchs tbrou,,,
twenty miles OF gumbo mud this
morning and fifteen miles of sand this
afternoon. balance Of roads hard
nut rough. Have added no water 10
radiator since leaving Detroit Today's
mileage 2if. No attention required
Tor either cur or tires. salt Lake
growing close.
III 90 y. IN. HARRY l.. BRACIXEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16

DEATH or MRS. HARDWOOD.
PROVO, Aug. is- Mrs. Mary III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16

| This equipped rims
and Freone requiring excellent
satisfaction during
| HARRY l.. BRACKEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-16
RasTn mrssl'a @ tuEnul suu,
TEE;;;E !;,!aEAM

EGER2 IA
-.se - kxs- =. q Z -
- = O. IN a. a ~ a
READY TO LEAVE.
Detroit. Michigan. Aug. \. 1910.
Raymond BraCkcn Auto Co,
salt Lake City. Utah.
Leave Detroit for salt Lake 3 y. m,
with 1911 Cadillac touring car. Fire
stone tires.
HARRY l.. BRaCkEN.
FIRST DAY.
Battle Creek. Michigan, Aug, o, 1910.
Raymond rackcn Auto Co.
salt Lake CITY. Utah.
First part Home run IN N
Cadillac" finished tonight az Battle
Creek. Michigan. Left Detroit AT 3
y. M; arrived here 9:iO. fi6 miles
Michigan sandy roads are. almost Inn
passable. but the Cadillac 1911 tears
through them. Watch 10 come. No
puncturcs today.
HARRY l.. BRACkEN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

those who are dependent upon their
daily toll for their daily bread will be
forced to endure prlvation. And this
is the prosperity they were promis-
ed when republican speakers begged
them TO vote for Taft In 1908. The
owners Of the mills also suffer. Some
Of them are paying interest on bor-
rowed money and with the mills clss.
cd down are losing daily. You can
not build trade Chinese wall around
the country and still expect to sell
what you make TO Other people.-News
and Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
n IL Comma.

There Il one good thing to the credit
or the Wake county insurgents They
are committed 10 a plan to secure
the enactment by the legislature OF
a bill to empower all towns IN North
Carolina TO adopt the commission
form Of government. That is the CON.
Ing thing. II will not be long until
every progressive town in the state
will be under this advanced control OF
Affairs. Charlotte Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

were received by business men who
have sold supplies in this territory
and are considered reliable. a con.
seryatiye estimate OF the condition
of the tobacco crop in Lenoir county
places II an average Of sixty per cent
Cotton and corn may improve in con
dItion. but It is too late for the most
favorable season to do much good FOR
tobacco.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
The Fruit crop.

The fruit crop in this section Is the
best in years. The peach and apple
crop are large and are or an excep.
tionally high grade. The section in
and around Asheboro is fire for all
kinds Of fruit. In fact there has not
been failure of the fruit crop at many
places in this section for a number OF
years. More attention should be CIV.
en- TO the growing Of fruits and berries
In this section. --Ashcboro Courier.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
n Is Serious.

The news that a number Of cotton
Minis in North Carolina find II neces.
sary 60 close down for a month is a
serious matter for the men and wo-
men employed in the mills and also
for the owners Of the mills. The cost
Of living Is unprocedently high and
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
n IL hls Conscience.

one or the alienists points TO the
exire,nc nervousness Of Porter Charl.
ton as an Indication Of insanity. WHO
in the name OF common sense Won d
not he nervous after killing his wife
N n brutal manner and then confess
ing M The truth is were he crazy he
would not b. nervous. lie Is sane AMI
bIs COINCIDENCE Is pricking him.
Greensboro Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

Notwithstanding the low prices and
rainy weather during the shipping
season. the dewberry crop Of Jones.
bcro and community was sueeesr
this year. This was the first year for
Lee county In the dewberry business.
The net returns from shipments were
Sc. 2s5.00 And with s611.20 paid out
for picking will show s6,S66.2O put IN
circulation right In the time OF year
when money cousts.-Lee County
Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
N Is Tha, way.

In passing. Il might not also be
amiss to observe that some u the pa
pers that kick so strenuously on prize
fights are about daily deyoti1g front
page space to cuts of the fighters and
interesting reports Of the fine condi
ton Of the men and the bets beine
made.--wilmington Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
Tbev Are vlndIeased.

Those newspaper brethren who
have expressed doubt whether the
murderer Of lawyer could be acqult.
ted-Powells fatally wounded victim
was not a lawyer. bus the two men
nearly killed by him were-will now
feel gloriosuly vlndicaied.-Charlotte
Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
nhlnhnmn ! hIl~l.-who exposca q BIS

Oklahoma II bllwis-who exposed Dig
fraud IN congress last week. The ST.
nation must b. very serious when cor.
ruption has become SO notorious that
4 blind man can discover II. Posi-.
bly,. however. the Oklahoma man has
more nerve than some Of his colleagues
who have good cyes.-Statcsyilla Land.
mark.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
Mr. Lockhart. o. wadesboro. was
Sunday School Convention of Oak Grove
and Cedar Fork Townships VIII Con-
vene AT Sandy Level Church
SUNDAY, JULY 81, 1910.

Mr. Lockhart. Of wadesboro. was
boldly spoken before 10 corporation
commission in his remarks about the
location Of the Southbound depot
near Ansonville. The commission LEI
him out on the ground that he was
talking 20 them as arbitrators. other.
wise there would have been contempt.
habeas corpus and all other sorts Of
proceedings Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
Crop Condition Is Bad.

Crop reports received IN this city
for the past few days show a very
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
With the Editors.
ne SAID q

The chap who described Mr.. TAFT
as being "a nice man surrounded by
fellows who know what they want
condensed a volume IN a single sen
tcnee.- Salisbury Post
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07

We suppose that In merely finding
Holmes and the other men guilty OF
letting cotton statistics leak the Dis
trict Of Columbia court did as the
law and the facts indicated. and yet
Il Is certain that no men could be
guilty OF this ofense for any consid.
cradle period and not reap larger
sums than those which they now pay
out In iines.--Charlotte Observer,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-07
Program
The Union Meeting of the Mt. Zion Asso-
citation Viii Meet With Yates
Baptist Church.
Saturday and Sunday, July 3Oth and
31st, 1910.

Oaeoieoy oiiu ouHuoy, July oOtii diu
31st, 1910.
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION.
$50 Devotional Exercises. J. M. Arrnette.
Organization.
1890 How to Organize the Laymen's Move
ment in Our Churches, S. L. Morgan.
11:00-Sermon, State Mission" j. w. Lynch
SATURDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
100-"The Importance of Teaching Our
Doctrines from the Pulpit, ]. F. Mac
Duffie.
1:30-"The Importance of Teaching Our
Doctrines in the Sunday School, j.
M. Annette.
200 ssociational Missions, S. w. Oldham.
2:30-Report Of Missionaries.
Miscellaneous Business.
SUNDAY MORNING SESSION.
9:30-Devotional Exercises, ]. C. Hocutt.
1O:00-Would it Be Best for the Church to
Pay for the Sunday School Literature
So that the Collections of the Sunday
School May Go to Missions, General
Discussion by Superintendent and
Sunday School Workers.
10:30-How Can we Secure a More General
Attendance from the Sunday School at
the Preaching Service, J. H. Smith.
11:0O-Sermon, M. P. Davis.
Adjournment.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
An Ancient Tragedy.

A historical paper in Lord Montagu q
collection in London tells of a strange
tragedy done in Holborn, little be-
fore Christmas" several centuries ago:
"A boy seven years old came up into a
gentleman's chamber and prattled to
him and drew his sword and fiouIished
with it. The gentleman, being in bed,
Wondered to see the boy toss his blade
so and said: so, good boy, thou hast
done well. Put in the sword The boy
persisting, the gentleman rose and held
him the scabbard, and the rude hand
ed lad, thinking 10 sheath the sword.
Justify chopt il into his body. Compa-
ny were called. One offered to strike
the child Let him alone quoth the
gentleman. God is just. This boys
father did | kill Eve years since and
none knew. Now he hath revenged
it. And the gentleman died the sec
ond dressing"
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
cUREs PIMPLEs QUICKLY.

Simple Remedy That Clears Skin
Quickly Of All Eruptions.
For several weeks past ~ B. Dam
forth has done big business in SELL
ing Hokara, the skin food that has
won so many friends in Wilmington.
1t has been found to be an abso-
lutte cure not only for all minor skin
troubles, such as pimples, blackheads,
herpes, acne. scaly scalp. complexion
blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc, but
for the worst sores, ulcers, or even
chronic eczema and salt rheum. There
has yet to be found any form of
wound or disease affecting the skin or
mucous membrane that Hokara does
not heal, and its action is so instsn-
taneous that those who try it are sim
ply delighted with it right from the
start
In spite of it's unusual curative
powers. the price is trihing To con-
vince every one of it's merits. n. r.
Danforth viii sell a liberal sized jar
25c: larger size soc. And remember
that If you do not think II does what
it claims, you get your money back.
You certainly can afford to try it on
this plan.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1910
RECOGNITION OF SOCIALISTS.

q OCIALIST leaders have been travelling
~ around the country for long time cX-
pounding their doctrines but getting only
slight hearing. Some years ago the party car
red Haverhill, Mass. Little attention was paid
10 their victory. The winning of Milwaukee by
the Socialists was a different story Now they
arc getting space in the newspapers.
For years Victor Berger OF Milwaukee
noted in labor circles as the Socialist opponent
of Samuel Gompers in the Federation of Labor
He did not get much fame Since the Aliwau-
kee victory the metropolitan newspapers have
been taking him up. Conservative New York
newspapers the other day devoted considerable
space to Mr. Berger's reply TO Mr. Iatts at
tack OIL Socialism People will soon begin to
wonder what is embraced under the vague woru,
Socialism.
Mr. Berger is filled with the ideas OF Marx and
is disseminating them. He thinks Mr. Taft
doesn't understand Socialism, and we doubt
whether Mr. Berger himself understands all
Pa'oout it. The Milwaukee man says that the
government in the end must buy the trusts.
This would mean that the government woulI
manage the trusts, and in fact all the other
means of production. If the Socialists doctrine
were carried out to its fullest extent everyone
would be an employe OF the government.
This sounds well at first considering the fact
that so many people are hungry for Jobs under
the government.
But who would compose the government Per
sons elected to public positions by the people.
Therefore, if we had Socialism in force in Will
mington we should have a City Council con
Quoting all business managing the big corpora
tions, the stores and in fact everything For
instance City Council that cannot oversee
properly the municipal business OF a city would
be called upon under Socialism to manage all
the private business as we'll. And naturally, Il
the Socialists got in power, the leaders of the
movement would compose the Council of man
agement. Imagine what miX-up there would
be Mr.. Berger must appreciate this as well ai
others. His Socialist party will become mere
reform party, without attempting to own every
thing, and then it will ALLEVIATE the dreamers who
cling to the old theoretical ideas OF the Social
ist-complcte ownership OF capital and means
OF production bv the people
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Harry A. Maxwell of indianapolis at tho Raleigh told
this story of Senator Beverdge, who was the subject
of conversation among crowd of Hoosiers:
When Benjamin Harrison President he
United States delegation from Indianapolis came TO
Washington to talk appointments and while wait
ing i'm the lobby outside the Presidents office at the
White House the conversation turned to lawyers
Whom do ycu think the greatest lawyer I'm the
State?" asked of the party
why, Benjamin Harrison, of course. responded two
three of the members in chorus only Is Pres
ident Harrison the best lawyer in Indiana he
the best in the country. There is absolutely no doubt
of this
And whom do you think the next best lawyer in
the StateY the second query propounded
That's Albert J. Bevcrldge.' the response
"'Boveridge2 BeveridgeT repeated the man. You
certainly don't that He Is hardly old enough 10
vote, and the paint on his shngle is still fresh
Cant help that responded the Indiana man. 4
know Beverdge is the next best lawyer i'm state
because he says SO himself. washington Post.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
DIR. DAY AND AUTOMOBILES.

THANCELLOR Day Of Syracuse University
- who gained fame as a defender of the trusts,
scores automobiles and thinks they lead the
young to ruin. The money invested in auto
mobiles. he says, is pure waste and money di-
verted from the wealth producing capital of the
country.
Automobiles, at present, may be regarded as
,uxuries, but they more and more being used
for practical purposes and in business
The Chancellors criticism is foolish. II he
desired to point to luxurious waste he should
refer to the Drexel wedding. Thousands OF
dollars were taken from productive capital and
locked up in diamonds
The automobile industry gives employment to
thousands OF mechanics, and will soon become
one OF the chief manufacturing businesses of the
country.
II the Chancellor wished to delve further into
political economy, he might comment on The
operation OK the trusts. BY restricting produc-
tion in instances. they inhict heavier blow upon
the body economic than the useless waste Of the
lrNurions could DO.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
WOMEN AS GRAFT OPPONENTS.

a political manpuator, mere man has
been put TO rout at Shoreham, Long
Island, n. Y, bv the women property owners,
who have the right to vote in school matters.
The other night the men called on the quiet, a
town meeting, the purpose of which was to vote
5000 for new school building To the sur
prise of the men, seven of whom were present
twenty-five women property owners appeared
and announced that they would take part in the
proceedings
The men argued for an expensive school house
but the women, through their leader, replied
that S 500 was a sufficient to spend for a
building to accommodate the nine pupils
1he women were tainted and the debate
waNed fast and furious. The men declared that
the women were opposed to progress that they
were halting higher education. To this the
leader of the women retorted Yes we are
afraid to spend the tax money we pay on grafters
who will divide the profits ON their building CON
tracts with those who help to secure the con
tracts. If the money is honestly spent, ST. 500 IS
an ample sum for the new school house
The men were routed. No argument could
prevail against such declarations The women
had become very wise and there will be no
grating in that village SO long as the women
stand guard.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Editorial
Opinion

Rejecting a "City Beautiful Plan.
Springfield. Mass. Union
The repection by Montclair. n. j., a
city of about 1900 reputation, Of the
town plan and art commission act is
warning that idealists must not try to
urge an electorate too fast in the direc-
ton of the "city beautiful" without due
regard % other considerations. The vote
was 1909 TO 5T A number Of Mont
clair citizens have had ambitions to
make their town something away out
of the ordinary in the ways of looks
and they have had John Nolen. the land
scape designer, working on plans TO that
end for the last two years. AT the last
session of the Legislature the passage Of
an act was obtained enabling towns to
appoint town plan and art commissions
and providing the means for them TO car
ry out improvements, subject 10 accept
ance by the voters of a town. From the
result that has just been registered the
Inference might be drawn that Montclair
does not want to be beautiful and rs per-
fectly content 10 remain as il Is. Such a
conclusion would be hasty, however IL
IS entirely possible that the movement to
preserve the natural beauties Of Mont
clair and make II better residence town
will vet bear substantial fruit.
What the reverse really does moan in
that the voters did not like some of the
provisions Of the act they were asked 20
accept and that the civic association COM
mittee that worked so zealousiy in be-
half of the plan employed the wrong tao
tics This body got out work called
"Montclair the Beautiful embodyins
propositions estimated to cost N.5o000Q,
and based upon recommendations Of Mr.
Nolan. But Mr. Nolan had made otter
recommendations and II was urged ~
opponents that the plan upon which tho
town was asked to enter would cost S..
OO0.0oa or more. As a campaign document
the report did not work In the manner
that was intended. The reason for this
apparently lay I'm the fact that the ena-
bling act gave the proposed r.. commits
sion great powers authorizing the bor-
rowing Of money in great amounts and
on terms adjudged decidedly disadvan-
taeeous 10 the taxpayers. So the plan met
with defeat and the promoters Of the
beautiful Montclair will have TO make a
fresh start
THAT this will be done seems assured,
and probably a new act will he sought
from the Legislature to conform more
nearly to the towns wants. AT least,
let us hope that this is the significance
of the occurrence. The Montclsir move
ment was a healthy sign OF the growth
of a movement that is bound to count for
big things in this country In the end.
But II Is movement that viii have to
reckon with all the forces, business and
utiutariau as we'll as esthetic. IN order
/ TO be successful
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
SEEK NO PARTISAN ADVANTAGE.

q APIAlN HORACE WILSON. MI VII
~ liam G.. Taylor and other Republicans
have emphatcally stated that they do not intenl
to take any advantage of thc decision of the
court declaring the city election invalid.
Captain Wilson has desire to assume the
duties Of Mayor again, and Mr. Taylor has no
wish to become President of City Council When
the subject OF a contest was first brought to the
attention of Captain Wilson, Immediately after
the election, he stated that he had no part in it
and did not desire to take advantage Of tcchui-
calities The other Republicans affected were
Of the same mind. They bowed to the will Of
the people.
In so doing, it might be well to recall that in
an instance where the conditions were reversed.
the Democrats of Kent county, some years ago,
hesitated not to avail themselves of technical
ties. They obtained control of the Consttu-
tiona Convention.
The contrast carries its own lesson.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Personal and Pertinent

Her Majesty queen Elizabeth of Roumania will visit
Washington, d. g., next August TO attend the internal
tlonal of the Esperantss, aud efforts
being made by local Espcrantsts, backed up by the
Hartman railroads get the Queen TO visit Oregon.
of disappointment announcement has
made but il has been asceraned that through
kind offices President Tart the visit Is practically
assured. Queen Elizabeth is ardent Esperantist
From the very first her interest excited in the
new International language and it not very long
before she able 10 write and speak it nuenty. Her
Majesty is novelist, whose books much read but
her stories many of which have appeared under the
name Carmen sylvia i'm American magazines, arc
gems their line. or late "A number of stories
have appeared i'm the various Esperanto publications,
which there nearly 100, under her Majesty
de plume. showing tho intense interest she has
taken.-Portlafd Oregonian.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
With the Photographers

certain Atchison will never be content until
some woman takes poison for him. and thus forever
establishes tho fact that women love him.-Atchison
Globe.
American writer says that home life goes
smoothly when the husband is autocrat. But
who heard of any real American home where tho
husband autocrat p Baltimore American.
Colonel Roosevelt finds it necessary TO remind his
enthusiastic hosts that ne is only private citi-
zen, they just cnergetically reminding him
that "thc post of honor is the private station -Balti
-more American.
Tom Taggart of French Lick Springs and the Demo-
cratic party the latest candidate for the The
poor donkey has 20 carry gricvous loads-Balti
star
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

Baltimore is keeping mp with the procession.
The Maryland metropolis has a graft inquiry that
involves a member of City Council who, accord
ing TO his wife. brought money home by the
apronful' The wife displayed a crisp Sroo bill
10 some admiring ncighbors Her husband got
it, She said. from little business up town.
1t is charged that the councilman received the
money for changing a vote over night 4 fran
chisc was involved. The ncghbors who saw the
bill are 90 tell their story to the Grand Jury.
and an effort will be made to get the men higher
up who contributed to the "Slush' fund
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
A MAYOR AND A CIRCUS.

II tie coming Of The circus once year, we had
u thought, stirred up much excitement
III Wilmington as in any other city, but it seems
that Salem, Mass, has Mayor who thinks the
circus IS worthy of official notice When Bar
mum and Bailcy's circus reached Salem the
Mayor issued a proclamation commanding every
man. woman .ynd child OF the city to assemble
on the street to review the parade. The Mayor
issued the proclamation because the city had
been "honored' by the presence Of the circus
and sufficient number of passes had been ex.
tractcd from the managers for use of the ser
wants of the cty-the public officials, including
the Mayor himself
The Board Of Aldermen Of Salem lid not see
the point of the Mayors Joke and censured him
IN resolution for violating the dignity OF hts
official position.