davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

W. ARR1 PETERS lived on Il cattle
IA ranch In the western part of Kan
HV sas- lie was an only child, and
often found the summer vacation
days long ones. During the school
year he had plenty OF employment and
companionship, but as soon as school was
out for the summer IIarry's time was not
so occupied as he would have liked ii To
be, OF course, he assisted his mother i'm
the garden, weeded the vegetable beds
and so forth And he often gave his fl.
Their and the workhands n bit of HELM at
the irrigation ditches and also lent
hand at hnymaking. But much of his
time was unoccupied with work, and he
could read or ramblc about the praires
ms he chose. He had a fine pony. III
whose back he enjoyed many II long ride
going to see the boys on the neighboring
ranches, the nearest one being five miles
distant
But the summer days are long on the
prairies, where the people rise in the
morning at 8 o'clock and retire at o or
$50. And while Harry had his work on
Che ranch, 1t occupied him only a few
hours each day. And although he went
riding about the country occasionally, he
stu had much time on his hands. And
having no brothers or sisters to play with.
he often became n bit lonely, for young
folks love the society of those of their
own age, and even the most loving and
companionable parents cannot give them
all they want, though they make them
very happy.
one day while riding over n long range
of sandy hills Harry decided to pay II
visit to a ledge of rocks that bordcred
raviue in which water flowed during the
rainy season. He had never gone to this
particular spot, aud thought he might
find something of interest there. The day
WAS close, hot one, such as the Kansas
people know precedeS n storm. and Harry.
looking at the piled-up thunder heads
III the northwest, decided he must not re-
main away from home very long, for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
6 OWP1GZze Corner &

the lower left hand letter. VIII spell that
which every river has. The cross words
are. l. That which we see on Il little
girls head. 2. To scorch with fire. g.
man whom we Hnt cry tlresome a.
One who has no worry goods. 3. That
which comes from an orange. 9. To be
smeared with ink. 7. A melody.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
PRIMAL ACROSTIC.

This acrostic contains six words OF four
letters each. If the right words are
guessed ana written one below mother
their initial letters will spell that which
all children love 10 utterd dnriug the
summer moths. The cross word, are.
l. The merry making OF chi 1rru. 2
That which lazy people love % ,,. 8
Something we suffer from IN wi,ts. l.
A kind Of food We and IN the Iood. ,.lr.
ing the early fat .. A meisu.,tueLt.
O. To be cunning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
CHAR ADE,

Ny fTst everyone has a pair Of:
1t belongs to the iert and the right
On old earth 1t Is sometimes all dark.
And at other times 1t Is ali light
My second Is sometimes OF lumber.
Again tbs committee, you see
Or It's that which you pay to your land
lord
In this or another country.
My whole Is n piece OF furniture
On which our best chIaa's displayed;
Sometimes 1t Is richly carved oak.
Again 0, mahogany rlads.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
REITEADING

'. Doubly behend TO feel pleasure and
"Hve that which the suns rays brfps
- uS.
2. Behend a blemish and leave that hy
witch We arc governed
8. Behend girls dress and leave q
stone
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
ZIGZAG PUZZLE.

This zigzag cOnta MS seven words OF
four letters each " the words are rightly
guessed and written one below another
their zigzas letters. beginning vita the
upper left band letter and ending with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

yet You see him very plainly,
Sometimes short and sometimes
tall,
Sometimes lying cross the grass
plot,
Or upright against wall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
.aHrERs TO LAST wEE6's PUsxLss.
PICTURE WORD PU2E.E-Cayss.s.

DIAGONAL December CrOss- e0~d0
are: l. Darkness. 2. Lonythe.. 3, Lsck-
tess T. FiectHO. .. Rosemary. Q. H0sev-
bag. 7. CdStdHet. 3. Cross bur.
LETTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STATE LETTER PUzZLE-HGnsssusa On.
Words spen from letters: 1. HlAe 4
Sot 3, Nest Z. H1I. 8, TIN. 9, JeawN
:. Eat <. Nume 8. Mate. 10, Mas. II.
Atm. -. Stone. 49, SIN II. Nose. "a.
Net rs. Ant. II. Ton 10. Teas> ID.
Tan fHunv other eords can DO sseLles
fro., tho nina letteTs)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

In the house when lamps are
lighted;
Out of doors when sun is
bright;
Everywhere in fact are shadows
Everywhere that it is light
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

m HERE do all the pretty
w shadows
Come from, l should like to
know?
They are here at morn and noon
time,
Following me whcre'cr 7 o.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

ARJORY lived in little cot
tage at the outskirts of the city.
Her father kept n small shop
and her mother did fancy needle
work. Marjory bad two little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
REANER RRIEFs.

Mothers day was observed in tho
stake house on sunday May s. when
addresses were made hy Elders Joshua
Greenwood and John @ McQuarrie
a May day celebration and track
meet was held az Murdoch academy
ON Saturday the eth inst when an
elaborate program OF suitable exercises
was rendered 20 the pleasure or
large number ~ Beaver citizens
Enthusiastic preparations are in evil
dcuce Tor the close Of the present
school year Teachers and students
alike are busy. Among other things in
the program NJ entertainment ia tho
presentation of au 0uorotta. ''The BERRY
pickcrs Boo which tine several grades
az tho school win assist Conditions ln
the schools GRO excellent
This locality Is experiencing n pro-
tartel and severe drouth and the
SNOW is rapidly diminishing In the
mountains
Mt p. T rarnevorth ~ Salt lake
city has recently sold "a portion of dis
farm here 10 u r. Toltou and Yariloy
Brothers
THE Deacon" presented recently bv
the Academy Dr0Watic club. was well
received bv the public
Mayor Underwood b. slowly rrrnv-
cring from an attack of paralysis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
SOME RECENT REAL
ESTATE DECISIONS
supreme Court Opinions Affecting
Conveyances and Contracts OF
Interest TO Realty Dealers.

In order for a grantee In a quitclaim
deed to take advantage OF the statute
retiring conveyances OF real estate
to be recorded, and thereby defeat the
title held under an earlier unrecorded
deed executed by the same grantor the
supreme court OF Kansas holds that he
must have paid a valuable considera-
ton therefor and the payment OF a
merely nominal amount will not meet
this requirement Morris VS.. Wicks,
log Pacific Reporter l04s.
In another case, Emlen VS.. Roper, %
Southeastern Reporter 934. Il was held
by the supreme court OF Georgia that
IN a suit by a vendes against a vendor
70 perform specifically a contract for
the sale OF land In gross, where the
number OF acres are specified as more
or less" and the vendee desires 70
claim compensation for a deficiency in
quantity, the vendee must allege that
in making the contract Of sale the
vendor was guilty OF actual fraud In
incorporating the quantity. A ma
terial representation falsely made by
vendor 10 a vendee TO induce a sale.
and made with a knowledge Of its
falsity, amounts 20 actual fraud.
Where one has contracted 20 take a
deed with covenants OF warranty from
an ostensible owner OF certain property
and IL turns out that the apparent own
er u merely the agent OF an undisclosed
principal, Il is held by the supreme
judicial court OF Maine that ono is
not obliged 20 take the deed from the
principal one has a right TO select
and determine with whom he will con-
tract. and cannot have another person
thrust upon him without his consent
More than that n an intending pur-
chaser. having contracted TO take a
deed from one who Is the ostensible
owner. agrees afterward without con-
sideration, to accept a deed from the
real owner in lieu OF the deed contract
ed for he Is not bound by such agree
ment II Is a new contract and re-
quires consideratlon-75 Atlantic Re
porter 40.
Another case which throws light on
a question frequently confronted by
purchasers OF real estate Is the validity
OF a deed in which the name OF the
grantee had been left blank. but was
afterward filled In by the real estate
broker. The case OF Ormsby VS.. John
son l24 Northwestern Reporter, 436, be-
fore the supreme court OF South Da-
kota decides that the deed is valid and
capable Of enforcement II there was
authority granted the agent TO M in
the name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
SESSION OF COUNCIL
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

MURRAY. May a. One of the most
interesting features of the city council
ut its last session and something that
v.I Doc Of more than passing interest t'
tle sporting world. WIS a challenge
from tho hrC department ball team tu
the city officials .aud suggesting that
the winners challenge the Murray Com
mercl8l club The challenge was uuan-
.mou-iv accepted and tho game WIN ue
pulled on bon the near future Publicity
win be given tho game so all tho fans
Of th- county uiII bo in attendance.
Tho Progress company WIS awarded
the contract f0r changing and Install.
Ing lights on state street IT'S BID
Was $3.50
A special committee OF the whole
submitted n report on the matter ~
driving wells 10 procure water for tine
city. a committee Of thre" was ar-
pointed consisting 81 Councimen Lyon.
Jones and Townsend, 10 supervise the
driving OF the wells. Later J. =. Ca-
ho1u submitted proposition 90 the
council To- furnish the city % Murray
with sufficient water from the mouth
of Rig Cottonwood creek. said water
90 he delivered 60 tho limits ~ Muir
ray city az an approximate cost of
5000 per month. Upon motion NJ 'oun-
Gilman Lyon the matter % the flowing
well proposition was deferred Tor one
week. and the chair referred the ca
hoon proposition 60 tho committee on
flowing wells with instructions o. meet
with Mr. ]. r. Cahoon and submit "a
report or recommendation 20 the coun-
30 az the next meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

school term. Tho week previous the
high school gave fine banquet 70 their
parents and friends. when about 200
sat down TO a rich repast on We'd
nesday the class gave fine entertain
ment, consisting ~ speeches. songs
Rotations and splendid Instrumental
music from it's brass band
Friday night the auditorium present
ew a beautiful scene. with about $50
children OF the primary grades taking
part in a. c1utats. before an audience
cf $50 apureclatiNe friends Who gave
theu hearty plaudits for the excellent
rendition 0f parts taken Some Of the
grammar grades took part In tho eN-
crrIscs.
THE work Of the teachers IN the past
ve1r has been highly appreciated. and
10 Is the general regret that out 81 the
10 teachers only two or three viii en-
gage for next school season, as thoy
are reaching after a higher education
a grand ball WAS given by the teachers
as % token OF parting of friends.
one prominent feature of Che local
high school was au agricultural de-
uartmeut conducted hy Prof Jacob
Nsglcby.
ono Of the S-months-ol twin boys Of
charles and Amanda Nielsen died Of
vnoop'nEc0ugh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
IS BLEACHED FLOUR
HARMFUL AS FOOD?
question 10 he Answered Legally In
Court Hearing az Kansas
City This Month.

The question rs 10 whether bleached
-four is a harmful food product. which
has been IN controversy between thu
millers Of the country and the United
states department Of agriculture. will
soon be settled IN the United states
district court. The case has been set
Tor hearing az Kansas City on May
%, BY agreement between attorneys for
the government and the mlllers.
The case is a proceeding Of libel
under the food and drugs act and In
wolves 625 sacks Of -four seized April
A. AT Castle, Mo, 10 which place Il
had been shipped By the Lexington.
Neb, MIL Elevator company. The
nour mad been electrically bleached, and
under a ruling OF tho department Of
agriculture the pure food law was vio-
lated
The bleached -four quarrel has been
going on for about two years Novem-
Der 2S. 1908, following a controversy OF
several months as 20 the application
OF the food and drugs act 10 the cleo
trical bleaching Of flour. jones Wilson.
secretary OF agriculture. issued de-
clsion holding that -four blcachcd by
tho use Of nitrogen peroxide would De-
held 70 be adultcratod within the mean
ing or the law. and would be- subject
70 seizure n shipped In interstate COM
meroc. No statement in the brand Of
the Hour the secretary said. would
render It immune
IN bis decision he granted a sus-
pension Of tho order for "a period of
six months 10 give time for the con-
sumption Of stocks of bleachcd -four
then in existence.
Many millers discontinued the
bleaching process following the dccl-
sion Of Sccy Wilson. bat a greater
number disputed the ruling Of the de-
partment Of agriculture and deter
mined 20 contest 10 before the courts
The electrical process of bleaching
flour was discovered about six years
ago by John ~ Alsop, and was FIRST
installed IN mill az Jackson. Mo. II
Is now In use In every part Of tho
world. and has been recognized as
legitimate process by tho courts Of va
rious European countries and by the
English house Of lords. who passed
upon IL In a patent suit. The slight
whitening Of the hour is produced by
quickly passing through 10 current
of air which has previously been exc
posed to the action OF an electric
spark.
The government claims that tho re-
suit Is a harmful addition of nitrates
10 the -four which constitutes adulter-
alton. The miilers hold that the nj
trates present IN bleached -four are In
iuhnitesimal quantity insufficient 10 be
harmful and not moro than are nor
mally present I'm the human saliva and
In many articles OF food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS.
Competition for stephens Medal
Brings out Many Contestants.

Alex Madsen and Miss Tulla Mollerup
won the oratoricai contest between tho
.gh school freshmen. sophomores and
juniors for the r. b. stephens medal
friday afternoon In the Eaton gym
lasiun assembly. The winners were
resented with solid gold medals. Miss
3essie Barnett and Miss Marion
Thompson furnished the music for the
occasion. the former with piano, the
after with violin.
Following is n list Of the contestants
md subjects. Jas. Woolley "a Plea for
he Merchant Marine" Laurence Godbe
Robert F. Lee" Alice I. Mowrey
Wonders Of Utah" William Igleheart
Effect Of Great Orattons," Eph Stran-
luist. - Plea for the Abolition o. Bill
Boards" Ross Watt, Child Labor;
Marguerite White The Bible in Liter
lture and Art" Wallace Ward, The
High Cost Of Living" Nellie Ostby
Public Fairgrounds" Arnold Hui
quist. Conservation Of our Forests,
marguerite Quinn. should We Desplse
BENEDICT Arnold2" Pruett Goddard, "ln
Behalf OF the Conservation Policy Of
America:" Axel Madsen. Direct Leg
rlation." Tulla Mollerup, American
Carelcssness OF Life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
MrnRNY sCHooL NoTEs.

MURRAY. May l4-Work has come
mencod ON the two new school build
iugs, and everything win be pushed
20 their completion. Tho contracts call
for the buildings 20 be ready Sept L.
Matt Gibbs Of Murray has been award
ed tho work 81 constructing the mason
rN work
Final examinations In Murray schools
viii be hold May % School viii close
Tor the summer vacation May % Prep
arations are now being made Boy the
board of education for committeeman
exercises. which win be held this year
IN the First ward chapel William 81.
stewart Of the university wifi deliver
the address
Tho education Of the hand az mani
Tested through manual training can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
A.C. & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WEEK BEGINNING MAY %

LOGAN. May t3-The commence
ment exercises az the Agricultural col
lcge viii begin this year on May ~
when Elder d. %. Mckay win deliver
the baccalauroatc sermon Monday
tho following day will be- the college
field day and Ia the evening the regu-
lar class day exercises are to DE held
The regular commencement exercise
occur on Tuesday morning. and Judge
O. W. Powers win deliver the address
20 the graduates The Alumni ball
viii be- given Tuesday evening.
The commencement exercises of the
Brigham Young college are to be hell
on Friday, May g. and Nephi L Nor
ris Will deliver the addres t0 the grad
yates. Miss Edith Hul win deliver the
valcdictory. The Alumni ball viii occur
on Friday evening ut $50 o'clock. %
mas not been decided who viii deliver
the baccalaurCate sermon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
DISTRICT COURT.

LOGAN May 13-Iudgc Maughau
rendered Judgment ln tho case of T.. A.
Rogers VS.. n =. Liudclos which was
tried before him yesterday. The SUIT
involved the title 20 small strip be-
tween tho two parties and 1s tho lIur
insisted upon by the defendant had
been long recognized az the line be
tween the two tracts. the decision was
given ln his favor.
The case Of Z. NJ paulseu vs.. J. A
stewart involving the title to q right
81 way 10 some business property on
First North street Is being tried today
The inheritance tax commissioners
for this county were lu session TODAY
for the purpose OF arriving at "a decision
as 20 the amount of the property left
By the late Moses Thatcher sub
iect 20 the tax after the lega, oNemp-
tons The amount win probably not
exceed f35 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
sLAsHED WITH A RAZOR.
Louis Cheonis. n Waiter. Seriously
Injured I'm Quarrel With Customer.

Following an alteration over the
payment Of l5-cent meal, Louis Che
onis. employed In the Busy Bee cafe on
south state street. was seriously slash
ed about the face and arms with a
razor Welded by Frank Lewis, an iron
worker.
After his vicious attack, Lewis start
ed 10 escape. but had only gone a few
steps when he ran into the arms or
Lieut.. John Hempel Cheonis who tel
from his wounds IN the entrance OF Z2S
south State street, was removed 20 the
emergency hospital. after being attend
ed BY Or. Vt. Il. Sprague he was taken
10 st. Marks hospital.
According 20 the story ~ eye Wit
nesses Lewis had entered the cafe and
after ordering his l5-cent meal. re-
fused 20 pay for A. Cheonis ordered
him out ~ the place and followed him
to the sidewalk. when Lewis turned
and gripping Cheonis about the neck
began slashing him about the face and
arms with the razor. Lewis inflicted
several severe gashes across his VIC
TINS face and in half a dozen places
cut the left arm to the bone.
Lewis Is held at the police station
under a charge Of assault with dead
ly weapon.