davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

apple-tree anthracnose. pear blight. and
all the other various fruit-tree diseases
known. The trees included apple, pear
ounce, peach, apricot, crab. nectarine,
small fruit. and ornamental shrubs. The
inspector stated that there was enough
infection destroyed in this lot to have
infected the whole OF British Columbia.
Not only is the imported nursery
stock Inspected. but all the nurseries
throughout the province. No company
or individual Is permitted TO distribute
trees until they have passed inspection
by competent inspectors. The same
rule is followed regarding the sale OF
fruit and there is not n package of
infected fruit sold In British Columbia
today All Is carefully inspected, and
II found TO be diseased Is condemned
and cromated or sent back 10 the coun-
try from which II was shipped. This rule
Is applied as strictly to eastern Cana
dian grown fruit as II is TO fruit grown
in the United states. The policy Of
the department is to maintain absolute
~ clean orchards and clean. wholesome
grower. Importations this year have
been unusually large.
Nurserymen sending stock into Brit
ish Columbia that is at all Infected
stand to lose, because they have to
bear the loss when II Is destroyed
Praise was given TO the nursery stock
and fruit imported from Utah. II IL
TO the interest Of growers of nursery
stock in the United States TO take par
ticular care to see that any stock sold
to be used In the province OF British
Columbia Is perfectly clean in every
respect and shippers OF fruit should
also be sure that the fruit and pack
ages are entirely free from parasites.
otherwise II will be condemned and not
allowed 10 be used in the province
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

take OFF our hats and bow low, and
our Mohammedan guide removes his
shoes. The door upon which we are
standing Is holy ground. 1t Is a church
and tomb. the most beautiful of the
kind known to man. The walls and
floors are of the purest OF marble,
There are many alcoves and every
thing Is wonderfully carved. Right
under the dome, surrounded by
great fence OF marble screens lie the
sarcophagi, below which rest shah
Jehan. one of the most famous Mo-
hammedan sultans OF the past, and
his wife. the beautiful Muntaz Mahal,
in whose honor this structure was
built. Above these tombs. hanging
down by a gold chain. Is a lamp of
bronze inlaid throughout with silver
and gold. II was hung only a few
months ago. and was present from
Lord Curzon TO Agra. II cost thou
sands OF dollars, and took two years
TO make. When IL was sent here IL
was accompanied by letter from
Lord Curzon in which he said:
II would beg that this lamp may
always hang in the tomb as my last
tribute OF respect TO the glories OF
Agra, which float like a vision OF
eternal beauty in my memory, and to
the grave and potent (Mohammedan)
religion, which Is professed by so
many millions OF our fellow-subiects
in India"
The tombs OF Shah Jchan and
Muntaz Mahal are eXquisitely beautl-
full and the screen surrounding them
Is mass of lacework cut out Of
marble set In posts as eNquisitely
made as the most beautiful Of Floren-
tine mosaics. There Is enough OF this
marble lacework inside the Tai TO
fence in garden. II you would take
the dome Of the Capitol at Washing
ton and make II OF ivory Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

the fair Muntaz MahaI, for whom
this building was made He married
her before he came 20 the throne and
his relations with her were the ideal
ones OF the Christian husband and
wife. He was true to her and they
lived happily together for seventeen
years. At the end OF that time
Muntaz died and shah Jehan went
into mourning. His grief was such
that his hair became white within
few weeks. During that time he de-
MED himself to courtiers and for two
years refused all the pleasures of
life. Every Friday, which Is the Mo-
hammedan Sunday. he visited his
wife's grave and over II read the
prayers for the dead.
A little later he began the construc-
ton OF this temple and tomb. employ
ing an Italian architect TO make the
designs. The work was begun within
two years after the death OF Muntaz
Mahal, and for % years 10000 work
men were daily employed upon its
construction. Their labor was forced
and they received only their food for
their pay and of that they were chent-
ed by the grafters OF their times. The
materials used were marble and sand
stone, which came from the state
qunrries, and the precious stones, gold
and silver and mother-of- pearl used
for the inlaying were gifts of ralahs
and others. Nevertheless the structure
cost all told something like s35. O0O. 900
or four times as much as our most
beautiful government building. the Ma
tional library at Washington The
marble screen which / have described
cost $4,000 and It took ten years to
make It. Originally II had a door CT
Jasper. the work upon which cost $1,000
but this was changed to n screen of
pure gold set with gems which cost
moro than 500 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
INFECTED NURSERY STOCK.

Consul-Goneral George n. West, OF
Vancouver. furnishes the following par
ticuiars OF a largo amount OF imported
nursery plants destroyed by fire in
British Columbia, under the direction OF
the provincial inspector OF fruits and
orchards
The trees destroyed came from ia
pan. Germany, Holland. Belgium.
France, the United Kingdom. and from
the United States. and consisted Of
some 10000 trees and plants infected
with San Jose scale. borers. root gall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

purest white Instead OF iron. as now
and inlay II with flowers. wreaths
and other decorations all made OF
sones more or less precious you
might have an idea of the work but you
could not appreciate the beauty. The
sarcophagi are inlaid with jade, lapis
lazuli and other semi-precious stones,
while below are others with actual
Jewels, The whole structure is a
marvel well fitting the description OF
Bishop Heber, who said that these
Mohammedan artists designed like
Titans and finished like jewellers.
adding that at would be as easy TO
tell how the birds sing or the llacs
smell as TO describe the Tai" / feel
the same and also much like the
Russian artist who remarked when he
looked upon the building: The Tai
abuse her as you please, but the
moment you come into her presence
you submit to her fascination"
IN HONOR OF A WOMAN.
Even more wonderful than the
TAI itself Is the reason for its erection
We Christians are apt TO think OF
Mohammedan wives as unloved or at
best only the sensual playthings OF
their husbands. They may be divorce
ed at Will and cast aside at the least
pretense for others more beautiful.
The Tai Mahal was built by the sui
tan Shah Jehan as a monument TO
his wife. This shah was mighty
monarch and his subjects were mill
lions. His income was something like
a million dollars a day and he had
palaces OF great extent decorated with
carvings and inlald with Jewels. He
had one of the most gorgeous courts
ever known and in his harem were
80 wives. or all these, however, he
loved only the bride Of his boyhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
on BEING ALIVE.

A clergyman in n funeral sermon
said "the late respected corpse was a
member of this church for 40 years"
If the church was made up Of IRE
spected corpses" how dead II must have
been. But what OF the respected
corpses" sometimes found among the
business men Of n city. They may be
known by their dead business. Live
business men-men who seize every Op-
portunlty to push things and who tell
the public what they have on their
shelves-have n live and ever increas-
ing characterization Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
THE CAT LED THE WAY BACK

Mr.. Penn-They say the streets in
Boston are frightfully crooked?
Mr.. Hub-They are. why. do you
know. when I first went there 1 could
hardly find my way around?
Mr.. Penn-That must be embarrass-
ing!
Mr.. Hub--It Is. The first week was
there wanted 10 get rid OF an old cat
we had and my wife got me TO take
II to the river. mile away.
Mr.. Penn--And did you manage to
lose the ANIMAL
Mr.. Hub-Lost nothingl never
would have found my way home II
hadn't followed the catl-Every bodys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
AN INVITING DISPLAY.

We happened In at the parlors Of the
Eastern Utah Furniture and Under
taking company and were shown one
OF the incest displays OF undertaking
goods in the state The casketS are
certainly beautiful and the prices are
most reasonable. ranging from S65 to
s250 The caskets are kept I'm room
which Is air tight and will always be
as fresh and new as the day they came
from the factory. You ought to geo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
ONE FROM PANGUITCH.

a Panguitch lady lost her post office
box key and hunted everywhere for II.
At last she cleaned house to find 1t
and swept and busted every corner.
Then she thought she would take a
bath and when she did so found the
key hanging by string around her
neck. where she had put II and then
forgotten it---Panguitch Progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
NO CHEERS IN sALINA.

A, J. Lewis is to be thanked for the
service he rendered on the Fourth. He
received the news from the big fight at
Reno direct from Salt Lake as IT hap
pened, wrote It up in the shape OF a
bulletin ready TO be carried to the
park where the crowd was. II was
eagerly received there but II did not
cause any cheering as II was all on the
side of the "nigger. "-Salina Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
FROM THE SHOULDER.

Considerable sickness IL abroad In
the land at the present time: even our
editor was confined TO his bed for
number Of days, and "a cross sick SUBJ
tect he was. All he wanted he said was
a good rest, but II he got a rest this
loveable ompanlons.-Tooele Tran
script.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
JAMES Is BETTER NOW.

Mr. James Neater Of orion was i'm
town last week, having recovered from
the broken ribs caused by Kick Of his
horse. The application OF bread and
butter poultiCe. upon the inside, did
the business. We are glad to see him
bettcr.-Panguitch Progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
THE REMEDY FOUND.

Tho ever burning question. what
shall we do with our boys" seems to
be satisfactorily answered in the fol-
lowing advertisement. which appears
in the windows OF a Harrington road
butchers shop: Wanted, a respect
able boy for beef sausages. Cum
nison Gazette,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
INSIDE AND OUT.

Evidently the prohibition lid is not
fastened down much tighter In Grand
Junction than II Is in Moab. Accord
ing 20 The News of that place one Of
our former townsmen who answers to
the front name Of shorty" prled up
the aforesaid covering last week. and
when found by one Of the Junction
bluecoats was carrying a quart OF spir-
titus frumenti on his person and about
the same quantity inside, Grand VAL
lev Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

VIZ. wy
a GhA, lVlu-lt was al cloch
~ this afternoon that my tur.
"A bsncJ Iundpo driver took u,
n w., A..
i"'' NY ""''i !" '"' i"' W"
hal. That hour is one Of the host e.
view this miahty monument. The tropi-
,,, SEQ, ~, to,.,.,,.,,. Ia ,t. t.,,.,.,',.
IL sulko" me marble minareta az the
corners Of the platfOrm aud they cast
long shadows urou the white tnnrble
O. r.... s....... .,..,-... 80.
N"
Inc Ert"t puldllf owhs'a IRON ud1-
cling white On tho rltn cream of c.I ivory
and he r,i.-,,,,. d.,,., ...,,.. t.,g.sf NOR.
-. f., ~ o.. .. ,..
u"l.i :" W "'V NV
salp'"a eDD"1 ',' '"l 'v' ~
iu'' u, ''
49, ,n' ''""F ,"" ..' w."
p,ueo'"H 'll'' "S' ""U ".'N '.,'
hN"s "li' ~ "l't ''' ''''lf" '''' p'-''9
o"u '"p'o'' ''''"''
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
IN THE WORLD.
INC l'J MaNa' Us ll' n's' p.aNl"ul
ounulns "l luo ",.Ij' "ul J., h|'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

them they are nice enough for the re-
Ception Of royalty.--Carbon County
News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
CULLED FROM THE STATE PRESS

mer goods at the Deseret Live Stock
company Morgan County Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
COMPETITION Is KEN.

Harold Brough was probably envious
that Arch Mckinnon ran a pitchfork
into his foot so he went one better
when he fell on a pitchfork Wednes-
day and ran II into the upper part OF
his abdomen. DR.. HottendoTf feels
that ne will he O X again in a few
days and that Harold was lucky that II
did not result more seriously.-Rich
County News
GOOD TIME TO GET BUSY.
Big rake-offs on all lawn and sum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

It 4 is the Tai Mab.l,
Erected by NJ.
hammedan in Men
DRY Of His VII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
INSIDE THE TAI.

But let us enter this mighty monu-
ment and stand under tho dome We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

. Ora. lolO-It was at ( o'clock
v this afternoon that my tur-
baned Hindoo driver took me
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-23
Notice Of Referees Sale.


Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of an order of sale directed to the I'M
dersigned referee from the clerk of the
district court Of Marshall county, state
of Iowa, on Q Judgment obtained in said
court on the 18th day Of November.
1910. in favor Of E. Agnes Eldred as
plaintiff and against Carrie g. Hilsa-
beck and other defendants for the par
tition Of the real estate named and de-
scribed in the said plaintiffs petition.
we will On the 14th day Of January.
1911, offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder the following real
estate to-Wtt:
The, soSth half OF the north east
quarter and the north half of the south
east quarter of section No. five (5) in
township No. e%ighty-two (s2) north Of
range seventeen (17) west Of the 5th
p. m. Iowa.
Also the south twenty-five (22) feet
of lot No. ten (10) and the north nine
COZ feet Of lot No. eleven (11) all in
block No. twenty-five (22) of the origi-
nal town Of Marshall in the county Of
Marshall, state of Iowa.
Terms OF sale cash.. Said sale to take
place at the front door Of the court
house in Marshalltown, Iowa. at the
hour OF 1 o'clock p. m. of said day,
when and where due attendance will
be given by the undersigned. Dated at
Marshalltown. Iowa, Dec. 10, 1910.
8. e. PEEK.
Referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-23
GrinnsIl and Vicinity.
o Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Dec. &c. l.. Carter. who
has been travelling on business for some
time In Texas. Is now at home for the
holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. f. Kicker are en-
joying a visit from Mr.. Ruff Kicker,
OF Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. c. T.. Harris has just returned
from an extended visit 70 Chicago.
Mrs. p. o. McGrath is having a visit
from her sister, Mrs. A!hert Albertson.
Of Ottumwa
invitations have been issued to the
wedding OF Mr.. Louis Zerbil and Miss
Irma Rabb. to AXE place on Tuesday
next.
Carpenters and other builders have
knocked on work on the new S%paulding
factory building to take a holiday va
cation OF a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Frost have an IN
FAINT son very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Frank Clay is having the pleas
ure OF a visit from her mother, Mrs, r.
S. Shelton. OF Sloan.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Lyman Is visiting at her
old home. Storm Lake. where she plans
to remain for several weeks. Incident
ally she plays a piano solo at the lows
College Glee Club concert given at hat
place.
Mrs. Willard Stowe is visiting for a
few days at the home OF her parents in
Boone.
The annual meeting OF the Congre-
g%ational church VIII be held or Friday
evening, Dec. 80. AT that time the
result OF the democratic method here
employed of filling ont printed ballots
for the nomination OF officials OF the
church for the next yea will be made
known and the actual election OF OFF,
GERS will take place. The ladies OF the
church furnish a free lap supper pre-
ceding the business session. some Inn
Iportant amendments and additions to
the church constitutions are to be con
sldered and acted upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-23
Southern Iouvn Items

pended S56.000. has added and connect
ed up eighteen wells TO the splendid
municipal water plant at a cost of 81
600. and has laid three-fourths OF a
mile of water mains at a cost of S1.400.
The unsightly telephone, telegraph and
electric light poles have been removed
from the public square and thirty-eight
electroliers of modern design installed,
for part payment of which enterprising
citizens voluntarily subscribed $4,000.
For the first time in its history Harlan
has a nine-hole golf course with a golf
club of more than sixty members.
Burlington.
Six thousand three hundred m fifty
Iowa corporations paid into the federal
treasury 1892, 351.65. II. o. Weaver, Of
Burlington. collector for the southern
district of Iowa, and NJ. J.. Tobin. col
lector for the northern section OF the
state. are preparing Data for their re
ports for 1910, which are to be in readi-
ness March 1. 1911. The capital stock
Of the $3.50 corporations is S597, 1885,
O3?.53. The of bonded fndebt-
edness is reported as s2O1, 9~26.532.5s.
and the total net income $50, FOG, 2l5.S5.
Atlantic.
The case Of Fletcher Gourley versus
tho Atlantic Northern l. Southern
railroad was brought to II close when
the jury brought in a verdict for $1,000.
The railroad attorneys to
make a settlement with Gourley before
going to trial. An offer of $500 was
made but refused. The sheriff's fury
that appraised several strips of and in
this vicinity where litigation was ex-
pected. after due consideration, gave
their estimate at $685.. Mr.. Gourley
gained a few hundred dollars over this
amount but lost $500 by not settling
with the railroad.
Iowa City.
Everyone Of the Withdrawals from
the consent petition of the s%aloonists
OF Johnson county and Iowa CITY so
Withdrawn thru the efforts of the
civic league are irregular in the sight
of the law, n can be cast out as
not proper Withdrawals. This is the
accusation set forth by the legal sup
porters or the saloon men and blanks
are now being filed with the board of
supervisors, totalling something over
aoo objections. They claim the with
I drawals were not sworn to before n
notary public and that in many in
stances money was offered for with
draWalS.
keokuk.
John Brown. a negro cook. because
he had been discharged, made a MUIR
derous assault with a butchers cleayer
upon Mrs. Emma Coon, the proprietor
of the restaurant where he vas en-
ployed. While Mrs. Coon was at the
breakfast table Brown stealthily APP
preached from the rear and struck two
blows at her head with the cleaver. the
first OF which grazed her forehead, in
ficting a u about a quarter Of an
inch deep and two inches in length.
A patron grabbed the weapon as 1t
was swung the second time. Brown
then went. to his room in the same
building and attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat with a razor, INJECTING
a cash four inches in length. He sew
cred the right jugular vein and the
windpipo. Brown nearly bled to death
before he was discovered - %.o.tre-
man who had been summoned to hunt
n arrest him. He was removed to
q hospital where the physicians say
the chances are about even for his
recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-23
Toledo News Notss.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Republican.
Toledo. Dec. 23.-Mrs. +. =. Hill and
Miss Ruth Green are assisting J.. \.
Salzman thru the holiday rush.
Miss Emily Bishop will return home
Saturday from Chicago to spend the
holidays. She will accompany home
Miss IneZ Soth, who has for the past
few weeks been in a hospital In Chi
caso, where she underwent "A surgical
operation. She is much improved In
health and we'll on the road to recov-
cry.
Lloyd r. Walden returned home
Monday from Canada. where he has
spent the past summer.
Mrs. G. w. Ennis is receiving n visit
from her mother. Mrs. Emma krol.
Mrs. Ida l.. Smith will return the
last Of the week from Seattle. Wash,
n will visit at the j. b. NJ. BishoI
home. 1t will be a reunion OF the
Bishop family as all the children will
be home but George, who is In Call
fornia.
Perry Moore. tine new sheriff oi
Tama county. has moved his family
to Toledo and are housed in the Jail
Mr.. and Mrs. j. *. Gray will spend
the winter in California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-23
4 N NEWS BUDGET.
Particulars Of Veteran MeNssIy's DEATH
Other Local Matters.
mes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Beaman. Dec. 23.-P. McNeely. an old
veteran. went to Iowa City about ten
days g for an operation, which was
performed and he was getting along
very nicely when one day he wanted a
chew Of tobacco. 1t appears that he
swallowed some of h tobacco. which
caused him to hiccough violently, which
continued until. he died. The body was
brought here and buried by the side Of
his wife, who perceded him to the grave
several years ago.
The farmers and merchants have
combined in putting up ice, which is
about a foot in thickness and very
clear.
Mrs. Nettie Glow died at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. T. Weir.
IN Jenna Of uremic poisoning. She
had been a great sufferer nearly all ner
life and could secure only temporary
relief until death ended her suffering.
The funeral was held at the home and
interment in Vienna No. 2. Rev. Mr..
Pratt. OF Tama, preached the sermon.
II 10 said that there will soon be q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-23
STATE 9UPERvISEs TAKING or
MANY SOFT FISH FROM LAKES
DURING SEASON.
OVER MILLION POUNDS
OF uNpEslRAeLES REMOVED
Most Of These Shipped to Peoria Mar.
kst-Ssining Operations show That
Many Game Fish lnhabit Waters OF
Stats-Game Wardsn's Report on
Operations For tho Year.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Dec. 2~3.-According to
the report made to State Game War
den Lincoln by his deputies, over a
million pounds of coarse fish were TAX
en- from Iowa waters during the past
season. These fish were taken from the
waters by means of large seines and
nets. Many game fish were also pulled
out of the water. but these were all
hrown pack in. To show that there are
many game fish IN Iowa waters, 1t Is
only necessary to state that II fol-
lowing number OF game fish We're
among those thrown back III to the
water: Crappies, 43,032: silver bass,
5,I23; pike, 4,306; bllck bass, $50; pick
erel, $50; cat, 500: perch. 200.
The coarse fish were aiken from the
waters because they were getting too
numerous. 1t is not the desire to DO
away entirely viii the buffalo and
carp, as Mr.. Lincoln holds that they do
not eat what game fish eat, and a GER
tain number OF them are necessary as
s~cavengers.
Many Gar and Shad.
Among the undesirable fish were
many gar. Also many hickory Shdo'
three tons of this species being taken
from Silver Lake.
The reate fish harvest was at
Spirit Lake, where eight prolific hauls
were made during the summer, one
alone yielding over so. 300 pounds of
buffalo. In the eight hauls the men
secured 325, 900 pounds of buffalo and
carp.
From Lake Okoboji about 800. 900
pounds Of fish were taken; from Silver
Lake about 100000 pounds and from
Lost Island lake $4,000 pounds of buff
falo and carp.
A total of a little more h a mil
lion pounds of buffalo and carp were
taken from Iowa waters, an dthe great
majority of this big supply of coarse
fish was shipped to Peoria. The price
received for the fish ranged from Az
to 5 cents per pound.