davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-26
DESERVED DEFEAT
Republican Organization Was Rotten and Got What Was Coming To E
(The Argonaut)

The Republican party, we think had gotten in shape for a knock out even before the return of the Rough Rider Congress had accepted the leadership of men in whom the country had lost confidence, men who openly repudi- ated any obligation in the matter of positive party pledges. Even the President. sincere and worthy man that he is. had been brought to the ruinous course of accepting and at tempting to justify a moral defalcation in the matter of tariff legislation. Party courses, too, had fallen into degeneracy in several of the more i'm portant States In New York the party organization under the "Old Guard" had become the agent of sin ister purposes and had shamelessly assumed the role of apologist for off, cial criminality, notably in the Aids case. In Maine the party had played fast and loose with it's pledges. Among other things it had permitted a personally distasteful oligarchy to control affairs. In Ohio internal quar- rels had planted and watered the seeds of defeat. In New Jersey the dignity and honor of the State had been sac rificed to greed. In Massachusetts an honorable political tradition had been made to sustain an offensive exercise of the ''bOss" principle. A too-long lease of unrestraiued authority had wrought widespread moral deteriora tion. The reliance of the party had ceased to be it's own integrity, but rather the weakness of it's opposition When a political organization gets into this shape something is coming to it-sooner or later it goes to smash as it deserves to-
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-26
WOULD INCREASE ITS STOCK.

The Imperial Valley Mercantile Company will hold it's annual meeting of stockholders on the 10th day of January, for the purpose of acting upon proposition to increase the capital stock of the corporation from $1000OO to $25O,OOO. It is probable that steps will be taken to amend the charter so that Fl Centro will be designated as the principal place of business.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-26
RUSHING RAILROAD WORK San Diego & Arizona Graded Forty
 Miles From Western End.

Construction and grading on the San Diego & Arizona railroad is pro. gressIne rapidly says the San Diego Union A total of 500 men. including steel workers. graders, engineers, bridge builders, tracklayers and other mechanics and tradesmen, is employed at present by the railroad and grading contractors in pushing the work ahead in all departments.
 One of the most important pieces of work that has been done on the new road in some time is the large steel viaduct bridge now in course of construction at the second crossing of the Tia Juana river in Mexican terri. tory.
 Delay in the building of the bridge, which was caused by the steel mills being unable to furnish material on account of having so many other orders ahead. has held up tracklaying operations. The track has been laid to this point, nine miles below the international boundary line, for sev- eral months.
 Though the tracklaying has been delayed to some extent, the grading work has been pushed unceasingly. Twelve miles of roadbed practically have been completed beyond the end of the track and graders are at work three miles further, or about forty miles from San Diego.
 This section of the road is through the toughest territory yet tapped and the construction is necessarily slow and difficult.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-26
ANOTHER CONTEST DEFEATED

A decision, finding for the contestee, made several months ago by Frank Buren, register, and o. R. w. Robin son; receiver of the Los Angeles land office, in the contest case of Fred c. Hess against Mrs. Sarah Starkson, has been affirmed by the general land office at Washington.
 The case involved a homestead en- try of Mrs. Starksons in Imperial Valley. Hess contested the entry, al- leging it had been fraudulently made. Evidence submitted to the land off cials convinced them that Mrs. Stark son had acted in good faith through out
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-26
BETTER THAN HE SOUNDS.

Mr Johnson, while tempermentally an enotionalist and subject to chang iiG oods. while without experience in administration or demonstrated ca- pacity for it, is personally able and respectable Behind the open dema- gogy of his platform utterances there is knowledge of the law and vital per sonal force. We are glad to hope that Johnson is a better man than he sounds, if We may paraphrase an old witicism. He will wish to do right, and we believe will try to do right; and much may be expected from a man of whom this may be said. even though he may lack experience or pro- pensity for the severely business du- ties of admiRistratiOn.-S. F. Argonaut
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-26

If you want to buy mules, rent mules. leavei land, blowing, ditching, or any thing it takes mule to do see c. P. Randolph. Imperial Valley Live Stock Market, El Centro. 31-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-11-26

Use Imperial Valley Press classified liner advertisements if you have any thing to buy. sell. or exchange Read the classified liners each issue-they are full of interest Five cents per line. each insertion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
your Friends
Carload of Automatic Refrigerators

obtain the
a i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
CHAIR OF MUSIC
At j. OF j.
Important Results to tho Institution
win Follow the APPOINTMENT OF
Prof. Coon 10 New Position.

The action OF the university regents
10 creating tho chair OF music. aud
giving II a fun professionally 10 con-
sidcrcd OF special Importance from %
musical standpoint. as % places the
subject go lts accredited column or coll
lcgo electives. and in numerous ways
opens the field for marked Improve
meuts outside OF the university proper
a full profess1rship with equal au-
thorlty and functions as in other arts
and sciences. has been established,
whore heretofore the position and
powers were confined 20 work u sec
ondary rank
This action places music a. the uul-
versity on n par with any other sub
jet, and college credit VIII be given
as I'm other subjects. In some courses
music viii BE- made a requirement for
graduation. and several new courses
will be- offered including ono on THE
Intelligent Appreciation Of Music,
History Of Music" Harmony etc.
The college OF education will be bene-
fitted greatly By this full revision in It's
music, insuring a widespread Improve
meut through the training OF teach
ers.
A school or music established under
the auspices Of the University OF Utah.
the neNa OF the efnDUl tEthNiUH OF I'D.
state. where the best Of instruction iu
any department may BE- obtained, the
faculty of instructors 20 be chosen
from the leading artists OF the state.
means the bringing OF students 70 Salt
Lake 10 study music. who now attend
the minor music schools OF the east and
middle east
The university win equip an orchcs-
ira and band with modern instruments.
Special rooms will be provided ior the
department and necessary Instruments
for the complete operation Of FIRST
class department in music.
Prof Squire Coop, who has been APP
pointed 10 the music professionally, has
a high standing. and Is one OF our fore
most teachers During 1912 he was
a student al the New England Conser-
vatory OF Music: in 1923 he was in
Berlin: I'm 1903 in Paris. His teachers
have been Julius Eichberg, in har-
mony. Fcrrucio Busoni and Leopold
GodowsN, In piano; Martin Roeder. in
voice culture He is n student of and
conversant with German. French and
Italian. which is NJ great value In his
new position. as musical literature in
the original is almost entirely in those
languages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
TOMORROW IS
MOTHERS DAY
viii be FittingIy Observed in This
City as Planned by
Committees.
CARNATIONS ON SALE TODAY.
Norng Women Are Presiding In Booths
In the City's Large Depart
mont Stores

salt Lake viii Join the rest OF the
world tomorrow in tho observance OF
Mothers day. Today has been turned
over 10 the preparation for the OBJ
servance of this fete OF esteem and
respect and throughout the day but
tons valentines. and white carnations
are being sold. Artistic booths have
been erected In Walkers store.
Keith-O' Brlen. and y. G. NJ. l. for their
disposal The young girls who are
presiding at these booths are Erma
Mayne, Bonnie Miller. Elizabeth
Wells, Helen Clawson. Elsa Bamber-
ger Florence Halloran, Pythia Hardy.
Janette Thompson Katherine Rich
ards Helen Hughes. Janctte Mcleod.
Elizabeth MOyle. Dorothy Bambergcr
and Katherine Jennings
The flower committee composed OF
Mrs L. q. Miller. chairman. Mrs.
Harry Cav and Mrs. A. j. GOrham
viii dispose OF ten thousand white
carnations. The button and valentine
committee, composed Of Miss Ida
Hanauer. Mrs. A. n. Bird. Mrs.
Charles c. Plummcr and Mrs. a. 7.
McCanne. has met with great success.
The demand for both buttons and
valentines has been great
BY the valentine the son ana daugh-
ter may honor a distant mother As
has been the case IN other cities. this
is proving one OF the most popular
forms Of Observance and many
mothers WIN receive this postal re-
membrane The card has print of
the mothers badge in one corner in
three colors. Tho card also has "a
poem written by Mrs. Baker p. Lee
OF Los Angeles. one OF the founders
Of the Mothers day movement
No mothers on earth will receive n
more fitting tribute tomorrow than
the Salt Lake mothers are 90 receive.
In almost every church she viii be
honored by song. sermon and prayer.
IN PIONEER STAKE
Meetings commemorative Of Mothers
day win be held IN all the wards Of
Pioneer stake tomorrow The exercises
viii consist Of special musical numbers
and appropriate addresses by the fol-
lowing speakers:
Fourth Ward-Cyrus IT. Gold and
Alexander Burt
Fifth Ward-John G. Cutler and
Elgin Clawson.
Sixth Ward Edward a.. EardIoy and
-. W. Adamson.
Seventh Ward-AleN buchanan. Ir..
and Jesse Pocock.
Twenty-hfth Sylvester o
Cannon and j NJ. SiodahL
Twenty sixth Ward-Willam Nc
Lachlan and George u Sperry.
Thirtioth Ward-Charles H. HYDE
and Jesse B. Sharp
Thirty secoud Ward - Frank u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs Moroni j. Thomas an
uuuncc the engagement Of their daugn-
ter Marie. 10 Mr. clyde W. Lindsay
OF ogden. the wedding 60 take place
carly iu June.
Mrs NJ Halgh announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter Myrtle 10
Mr W r. Twombly The wedding 70
take place IN June
President J.. w wilmington o. the
National Association Of Life Under
writer's is loo the city and this evening
will bee guest Of honor at banquet
az the Moxum hotel given by the local
association Of Life Underwriters.
Mrs. G.. II. Mcmahon and Mrs. Nc
Came leave tomorrow for Cincinnati
whore they go as delegates 10 the BIZ
ounial meeting OF the Federation Of
Women's clubs The state federation
is having handsome nag made in the
federation colurs, sage green and gold.
and with the federation emblem, tho
sego lily. done in the design.
This afternoon marks the formal
opening OF the Country club. with Mrs
r. O.. Gemmeu Mrs Don Carlos Rob
crts and Miss MoGrath as hostesses
assisted by other members OF the en-
tertaigment committee
The stalls at the salt Lake theater
yesterday afternoon and evening were
filled with box parties and the parquet
seats with many others, among the
hostesses being Miss Colbourne Of Row
land hall whose guests were the sradu-
atlng class Of this year. Mrs. Elizabeth
S. Bonnemort. Mrs David Keith. Mrs
r. o. Howard and Miss Mary HallOran.
Miss Ina Boutwell, was hostess yes
tcrday afternoon az "a luncheon follow
ed by bridge the decorations being iu
pink. with carnations as center
piece for the table and tho place cards
hand painted IN sweet peas Covers
were laid for Mrs. John @. DAILY, Mrs.
William NJ. McCroa. Mrs NJ W Lii
lard. Mrs william u. Foster. Mrs. W.
NJ Hunt Mrs. Fred q. Leonard, Mrs
W. H. Bintz. Jr.. Miss Mamie Sapping-
ton and Miss May Brunton.
MT and Mrs Elliott Ilimball enter
tained az a most enjoyable evening
party yesterday for their parents MI
and Mrs j II Kimball In celebration
Of their thirty-eighth wedding ami
vorsary. the time being pleasantly
spent with music and gaines, and about
90 being present numbering chiefly
members Of the family
Mrs Mary Ann Mayberry has return
ed from NE Pacific coast where she has
spent the past eight months.
Mrs. f. r. Muihau announces the
engagement OF her daughter Nellie
Elizabeth to Albert J. Christensen Of
PocatcUo. the wedding 20 take place
ON May l6 The bride elect IS grand
daughter Of Phil Margetts the well
known actor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Bargain Room Specials on Third Floor

Birds Eye Maple Dressing
Table. S35 regular for SO.
Birds Eye Maple Wash Stand.
$1,000 regular for $3.50.
Desk Cupboard. $50 regular for
$3.50.
Couch S12.50 regular for $3.50.
Steel Star Range. 6 holes and
reservoir. S67.50 regular for
$3.50.
Chnd's Crib. $500 regular for
S2.75.
one Iron Bed. $3.50 regular for
S&.25.
I',go Iron Beds. $3.50 regular for
S4.75.
one Iron Bed, $500 regular for
$500.
one Iron Bed. SO regular for
$3.50.
one Iron Bed. SS5 regular for
$3.50.
Hall Rack and Mirror, regular
S22.5O for Sl4.00.
Combination Wash stand and
Dresser regular 50 for $3.50.
Hall Tree. S26 regular for SIS.
Hall Rack. $40 regular for &2.f5
Stand. $500 regular for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Woodbury. and Peter s. C1ndic
Brighton Ward-A. W. Ryttng and
Charles - HYDE.
Cannon Ward-H b. Clawsou. Jr4
and Edward j. Eardlcy.
Pleasant Green Wurd-fsouis g..
Ioaglaud and james w r. Hurst
Poplar Grove Ward George O..
Smith and Ludwig Rueckort
Gurneld-Ge1rRo NJ. Bridwell and
MILFORD j. Burt
German Mcctlng-AuRust Gil8smyor
and Jacob kuuz
The services at Brighton. Pleasant
Green and Garfield are held in the
afternoon. while ull the others with
the exception Of the German meeting.
are held 200 the evening The Germans
meet in the Twenty ward hall at
~. 800 o'clock noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Golden Oak Rocker. $500 regu-
lar for S2.25.
Large Imitation Leather Rock,
or SIS regular for $3.50.
One Mission Rocker, 500 regu-
lar for $1,000.
Leather Rocker. $3.50 regular
for s1150
Steamer Chair. only Sis.
Large Davenport. $50 regular
for $3.50.
one Morris Chair. S22.50 regu-
lar for Sl2.5O.
One Morris Chair. S27.50 regu-
lar for $3.50.
One Morris Chair. S42.50 regu-
lar for S22.50.
Birds Eye Maple Dresser S34
regular for $3.50.
Early English Writing Desk.
$3.50 regular for $3.50.
Golden oak Center stand, $3.50
regular for S2.75.
eft Oak Extension Table. 81
regular for S1O.T5.
Dining Table. $12.5O regular Tor
$500.
Center Table, $3.50 regular for
$50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Set of Dining Room Chairs.
&2.15 each regular for $50.
Two odd Chairs. $3.50 each.
regular for $3.50.
Bed Room Chair. $500 regular
Tor S2.25.
one Maple Bed Room Chair,
$3.50 regular for S1.75.
Bed Room Chair. $3.50 regular
for S1.T5.
Baby's High Chair. SO regular
for $3.50.
one Chair. S. regular for 500.
Willow Chair 500 regular for
$500,
Mahogany Corner Chair. $3.50
regular for $3.50.
ThrcC-quarter Child's Chair,
1913 regular for $500
Arm Chair. $3.50 regular for
S3.25.
Two Rockers. 5000 regular for
S3.10.
ono Arm Chair, $500 regular
for S1.75.
One c.. r.. Rocker. 1913 reCu-
lar for $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
TRAvERsING NEW COUNTRY.

A party Of salt I.akers made up OF
Mossrs W. w. Ritter and George
Romnev ana Messrs. Critchlow and
Odell of the Consolidated Wagon e
Machine company. recently made "a trip
TO Malad through the Curlew and Blue
Greek valleys. going the entire distance
by automobile. The parties speak very
highly Of the new country traycrsod.
and say that there Dis "a great area
there for arid farming. some of the
crops raised being quite phenomenal
An that Is needed rs greater popular.
ton. and Mr. Odell states that that
seems in fair way of being supplied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Mrs r. r Mullhau announces the
Engagement OF her daughter Nellie
Elizabeth to Albert j Christensen OF
Pocatollo the wedding 70 take place
known actor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Mrs Mary Ann Mayberry has return
ed from the Pacific coast where she has
spent the past eight months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
WEDDTNG sTATIONERY.

We carry a new and M 10 date line
Of Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments. Also calling cards and social
invitations Of all kinds.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10

cream business and will soon be able
to furnish the people with prime
meats.
Henry Swanson, John Heffner and
Harry Pratt drove Mr.. Tyler to Elk
River on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Smith went to
Spencer Brook Sunday for few days
visit with friends and relatives.
The republican rally was quite we'll
attended Saturday night. The
speakers present we're Hon. r. c..
Dunn of Princeton, Frank T. White
and Geo. Tyler of Elk River. Others
from out of town present were S. S.
Peterson and George Staples of
Princeton and M. K. Tiff of Elk
River. .rE
There will be Dutch social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. HURT on
Wednesday evening, November Is.
Admission 10 cents. The young
people, those who feel young or wish
they were young, are cordially invited.
Five cents will be charged for a
Dutch lunch. The proceeds will be
used for the Sunday school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
First Pub. Nov. 10, 1910.
Summons.

State of Minnesota, County of Mile
Laos. SIS.
District Court, Seventh Judicial
District.
Martha A. Douglas, Plaintiff,
VS..
Eden F. Douglas, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action
which complaint is on file in the
Office of the Clerk of the District
Court in and for said Mile Laos
county, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his Office in the Village
of Princeton, in said county of Mile
Laos, within thirty days after the SER
vice OF this summons on you exclusive
OF the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the CON-
plant.
Dated October Goth, 1910.
J. A. ROSS,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton,
Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
THREE CORNERS.

Mrs. Will Stark and baby are doing
fine.
Miss Esther Nelson was home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Elias Feiro visited her folks
one day last week.
We are sorry to hear that Mr..
Schultz's mother is dead.
Mrs. Walter Annis is visiting her
uncle, Minor Jones, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Jones and
Mr.. Granger were visiting at Frank
Libby's.
Charlie Kings auction sale was
held on Friday and a large crowd
attended,.
Edna King and Mary Cameron
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Birdie Sausser.
Lester King and family have moved
up town. Everybody here will miss
these good neighbors.
Miss Mabel Gennow went to St..
Paul on Thursday to attend the Min
nesota Educational society's con-
ventiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Grin Hamilton and E. W.
Severance we're visiting Ed Hamilton
on Sunday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
GLENDORADO.,

Chas. Aleckson transacted business
in Princeton on Tuesday.
A. Anderson and F. Knutson we're
Foley visitors .on. monday.
Mrs. H. Uran has been visiting
friends in the city the past week.
Mrs. o. Anderson entertained the
Ladies Aid society last Thursday.
Mrs. j. Odegard and daughter, o.
ga, we're Clear Lake visitors on Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Ida Lee entertained the Young
Ladies' union last Saturday after
noon. Light refreshments were served.
The Y. P. union will hold social
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Solberg in Greenbush on Sat
urday evening, November IL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10

son was visiting there at the same
time we don't suppose Dick had a
chance to get in word edgewise.
Grover Taylor has gone to Pierz,
Morrison county, to make his home
for the winter. He will buy furs and
trap.
Gus Kohlman will give ''hard
times" dance at the town hall on Sat-
urday evening, November IL. A prize
will be given for the most poorly
dressed couple present.. Good music.
Supper will be esrved.
= Orrin Brande had two fingers
smashed while helping to pile some
wood at the Wheeler school house last
week. A big stick of wood was acct
dentally dropped on his hand. His
hand is somewhat better now.
Chas. Brande and Chas. Reichert
recently made a trip to Buck lake
hoping they might find duck or two,
but the only game they saw was a
Canvas back which Chas. Reich
ert discovered in the grass. And it
proved to be a decoy at that.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10
LONG SIDING.

George and Louis Peterson returned
from the west last week.
Miss Adena Carlson spent Saturday
in Princeton visiting friends.
Sidney Hanson and Albert Ander-
son are out on a deer hunting trip.
Miss Della Larson is working for
Mrs. P. L. Roadstrom at Princeton.
Nels Eye is back to work, again at
Henry Uglem's after being laid up
with sore eye.
Vic Osell and his brother, with their
families, visited at Gust Anderson IS
last Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Larson, Anton Eye and Emil
johnson left for the northern part of
the state last week to seek employ
ment.
Mrs. Albert Leikvold of Barnes
vile, who has been visiting her moth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-11-10

Deuel's in Milo last Saturday even
ing. They all say they had fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jones' and
family, accompanied by Charlie
Erickson, passed Sunday at the j.
Hughes home.
b. L. Bemis, accompanied by our
jolly schoolma Jams and Mrs. A. G..
Bemis, made trip to the county seat
last Saturday.
Everybody is invited to be present
at the teachers training class meeting
on Tuesdy evening, November Is, at
the M. E. church.
A very jolly crowd was present at
the Erickson home on Wednesday
evening. Dancing was the principal
amusement of the evening.
Anton Eye, one of Estes Brooks
most pupular young men, who recent
~ returned from three years. alb
sence, has left for much longer time.
We all miss him.
Albin Bemis of this town and Henry
Marshall of Princeton left on Monday
for Warroad, Mimi, to visit with the
formers brother, William. They de-
clare they will bring at least one
moose home with them. ....- ...
The Swedish Young Peoples
society will give a basket social at
the Sandquist home next Wednesday
evening, November 16. Ladies should
bring baskets and gentlemen must not
forget to bring well-flled purses.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
at the Knutsen home were Tellef Knut-
sen and Martin Stensen of Blue HILL
and the Misses Alma Hermanson,
Phoebe Crook, Cora Hubbard, Paul.
ma Trunk and Ruby Sandquist. They
we're entertained at cards.