davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
NEW WARD FORMED
FROM HEPBURN BRANCH.

IL EYBURN, July G--June the ~
1 the authorities Of this stake OF tie
Latter-day Saints Church met at He.
burn and organized tho branch as 4
ward. which IS 20 take In all county
as far south as Miner and north o.
Minidoka. President Jack had prs.
viously been over here and took a vote
az 10 who WAS the choice Tor bishop
the majority having favored George Z
Hellewell, who has been the presiding
elder since the branch was started, De-
was elected by a large majority ~ W
Warner was chosen first counselor ati
Mr.. Taylor OF Rupert second counse.a
This branch has been a part o.! ne
Burley ward, but as the large number
OF members justified To, u was deemed
advisable to organize into q ward.
No celebration was held here on the
Fourth, and most of the citizens vent
across the river 20 Burley where q
two-days' celebration was held.
The Mothers club met this afternoon
at the l.. ID. s hall whore an inter-
esting program was rendered Ihe mex,
meeting IS TO be held at the hone Of
Mrs. G. c. Newton.
Word has been received from the ~
s. l.. railroad that II viii soon oesA
on the spur from the main llne 70 uI
Hepburn brick plant. As the COMPANY
is putting out $4,000 brick per gay
has been unable 20 load them OF u'
cars as fast as 81 could make theh'
on account OF the scarcity or taWh
This new spur win greatly taclN's"
the shipment OF brick and cut GOV" '-
expenses I'm hauling material,
You can do better at SHANNuNo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Promoters Meet at SUGAR ca,
And viii Push Matters
Vigorously.
BIG YIELDS ARE EXPECTED


'l''''.' '.'|I| eIHUuHr#n.
HudAR CITY. July Thu ,,r
- poor crops 600 this ssr,i,u .,.. '
~ country is an humbug t., W. ''
that tho crops win mo-, bs ,,,, Wv
as they would have been IL ,h.,. ".
been moro rain, but thore an. No, ,.. -''
fields that have been planted 4. 1
season but what win Yield from #, s'''
bushels OF wheat 90 tho aero "
thousands Of loads of grain vut-.-,.
in spite Of the alleged failure
the grain will be- ready q, cu, ,-
weeks. The irrigated farms 40.
good shape ana the farmers win '...-
a good yield. Tho farmers are IN -.
IliuSt "t i,aylng There has been /,
ram ana the hay Us being put In %.
stacks IN good shape The yie5 .
s"od Ia most places. The beets A.
ihak'ns good hetdWdy and a good ION.
mage is expected ''A'
a rousing meeting was held here "a,
terday afternoon for tho purpose n y.
ganizing "a company 20 build an IA.
trio road through this section Rem.
sentativcs from the Commercial An.
from st. Anthony Rexhurg. Parksr ,ri
Sugar were present TO tax owe, b.
proposed road. O. 7. Soule. preslss-'
Of the st. Anthony club. was eee,s3
chairman, and Ross j. C0mstock me-
ident Of the League Of Conm1r.i,
clubs Of the Upper Snake river vslIsg
was elected secretary. The prop7sti
road was thoroughly explained by G. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
PEOPLE OF PRESTON
CELEBRATE FOURTH
Especial Correspondence

d RESToN, July 5.-The people OF
l Preston celebrated the Fourth Of
July IN fine style. The crowd was esti-
mated at 5000, and all seemed satisfied
with the days proceedings The celc-
bration was not maTred. as has hereto-
fore been the case, with DRINKS and
fights, and only one accident occurred
Rasmus Olson. an aged gentleman OF
Franklin, was hit on the back OF the
head by falling board, and rendered
unconscious for 10 minutes. After re-
viving he was seemingly out OF his
head, but at last reports he was on the
road TO recovery.
Symns Grocer company ball team
was defeated by Preston's team In n
good game. by a score OF TO 3.
Preston Smith and Davis were the
battery FOR Preston and Harris and
HalVerson for Symns Grocers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Bathing at saltair never better,
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Oregon Short Line.

To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn 80. ............,.,22.5o
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return .......... s22.50
return ...... .............,4o.oo
To St. Louis and return .....s4s.oo
To st. Paul or Minneapolis and
return 49,. $1,000
To Chicago and return .....s55.0
Proportionately low rates TO other
points.
Tickets on sale July 7th. and goth.
Aug, ith and September 14th and card.
Limit October 31st. For further par
ticulars. see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 155 Main St
Dance by Band or Orchestra Saltair
Tonight Popular Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
MoRELAN0 WARD
HOLDS CONFERENCE.

Nj ORELAND. July 6.-The More
INl land ward conference was held
July g. The members of the presidency
were present and a good spirit prevail
ed.
The first cutting Of alfalfa Is now
gathered IL is somewhat lighter than
tho average crop.
The Fourth OF July was celebrated IN
an enthusiastic manner
The Porterville and Moreland baseball
teams crossed bats and played a very
good game on the Fourth. The score
was TO In favor Of the home team.
The boys will meet again on the dia-
moud al Porterville on Saturday,
July g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
City Council Passes Ordinance
Providing for Modern I'm
provement.
INTERESTING CONFERENCE.
Elders Joseph =. smith, Jr., and Jo-
scpl ". McMurrin the Speakers
--Building Activity.

Especial CORE spondencc.)
~ ENBURG, June 3O-The city
- council passed paving ordi-
nance Tuesday night. 1t pro-
vides for paving the south side
walk Of Main street for four blocks,
and Central avenue on each side for
half block. on Main street the walk
Is to be IA feet wide In front Of BUSH
ness houses. and eight feet elsewhere
on Central avenue the walks will be
five feet wide Work is 20 commence
on these improvements at once.
INTERESTING CONFERENCE.
Quarterly conference was held here
saturday ana sunday. Elder Joseph
+. smith, Jr., and President Jos W.
McMurrin were the visiting elders
They spoke at all sessions, giving ex-
cellent instructions The sermon Of
Elder McMurrin Sunday afternoon on
the subject OF marriage was especially
interesting and valuable, and was i'm
presstvcly delivered. There was an
unusually large attendance, every ses-
sion being crowded The singing was
furnished by the combined First and
Second ward Choirs, and was excellent.
Or. Geo. II. Hyde who has been stake
superintendent OF the Y NJ. NJ I. A.
Tor years resigned saturday and was
replaced by Jesse NJ Baker
APPRECIATED STORM.
An excellent shower through the val
ley last evening broke the drouth which
has been practically continuous here
since the first OF May The dry farm
grain Is still safe here and a fairly good
crop seems assured for fail grain and
carly spring wheat.
BUILDING ACTIVITY.
There is now Considerable building
activity In ReNburg The G. w & NJ
Co. broke ground for It's big block
Monday morning and a large force Is
busy with the excavation. Orson Wal
dra m also commenced work on his new
building which will be occupied by
drug store. The foundation OF the big
W. .. w building was also commenced
this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
MILLINERY MIDSUMMER
RARGAIN SALE

The largest assortment OF trimmed
hats In the city, Also plain street
and untrimmed shapes. All kinds OF
trimming and flowers Mrs. u
WARREN. As L. LIST South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Dance by Band or Orchestra saltair
Tonight. Popular Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

utah's greatest asset Is Great Salt
Lake. Take advantage OF bathing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

sHANNoN's sales are reliable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Feeling bad7 Battle at saltair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

saltalr To-day Popular Day
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
THE RECOMPENSE.

The late William James. OF Harv
I'm his lectures on the psychology OF Gnu.
hood. had a Thanksgiving story tnss =
lustrates we'll the queer currents o.
child's thought.
y father, one Thanksgiving niorn'n
the story runs-showed his little s0n
history OF New England.
Here is a picture of the Purftans So
to church." he said What ~good
pious men. Notice their sugar-ioaf IN.
They walk in single file through tho "
snow. and each man carries gun -
What do they carry guns TO eauN
for?" the boy asked. with sudd"
terest
For fear OF the Indians" was tnS
"The Indians were apt TO lie In "a''
them at every turning. All. what -
men they were. TO be sure, Think OF = -
the next time you want 10 shirk you.
ligious duties. Through snow anu 80
through bitter cold. through the PeinS
ambuscades OF the savage Indians 'rsn
wended their way 20 church. Sunday "a
Sunday. with pious. thankful hear.A
your -
Said the boy. I'D go 10 churc.
day in the week II could set so''
Indian On tho EA~
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
GERMAN ICE SPORT.

In Northern Germany wherever a lake
or pond offers it's smooth ice. the chill
dren make them a sled merry go-'round
which ends in a sort of snap-the-whip
and affords a scene Of wild hflarity. A
vertical shaft is stuck through the hubs
of two cart wheels and into a hole in
the fce The under wheel serves as a
turning base, while the upper one sup
ports a crossbeam TO one end OF which 2
string Of sleds is attached. Each sled
is boarded by a rider, the crossbeam is
showed around by a dozen or so husky
hands and the file Of sleds swings around
in an ever widening circle and at a huge
rate Of speed. The merry go round is
wont to end in a spectacular upset for
al the riders.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
IN SNOW CLAD NEW ENGLAND.

One Of the favorite diversions Of the
New England lads in celebrating tho
joys Of the Christmas holidays IS tobog-
gaming. The long Vermont hills, sweep
ing down into sloping valleys, make the
finest Of slides and provide in addition
the bumps OF thank-you- -ma'ams over
which the speeding sled leaps into tho
air, and unless the pilot is extremely
skilful, leaves him behind. Special con-
tests for speed, skill and grace in hand
ling toboggans are regular features Of
holiday sport in Northern New Eng
land
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CANADIAN SOCIETY oNI ICE.

In Canadian cities the fashionable
sport OF the winter holidays is rink
skating. In large. we'll lighted Kinks,
comfortably warm and supplied with sit
ting rooms and refreshment alcoves. So
ciety gathers to witness national and in
ternational competitions IN the various
kinds OF figure skating. waltzing, etc.
all OF which is accompanied by the coax
ing strains of music. 1t is the custom
70 have regular skating festival each
year at Christmas time.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
A NEW COMBINATION

a curious and somewhat dangerous
combination Of air and earth speeding is
accomplished by tho new device of an
aeroplane with skis. Starting on a high
slope, the machine races down on its
skis until il reaches the first bump. In
stead of merely flying over this with the
usual short leap, it rises up for q much
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
TWO THOUSAND YEARS BEHIND.

Times change and cities and people,
but among the curiosities for constancy
are the fishermen Of Palestine. On the
Sea Of Galilee may still be seen the same
primitive kind Of fishing boats that
Christ was born, and all along the shore
the fishermen still sit in the sunset
nlending their nets exactly as they did
two thousand years ago. The Orient has
been accused OF many things. but never
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
savory roast goose hunts reindeer
ot<ATiNo IN CANADIAN RlNKo.
OIius,rare0 Ho,tinG NevAs

Of savory roast goose hunts reindeer
for his Christmas dinner. Mounted on
his skis. he glides over the white slopes
Of the mountains till he finds the deer.
A lively chase ensues. but the hunter.
independent Of drifts that trap the heavy
animal. Is sure to get his shot at last
as he flies lightly past his struggling
victim. A long rope is then bound
around the antlers and tho big animal,
Is dragged down the icy slopes TO the
homo in the valley.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
fight Tho sails OF the piase

longer flight. Tho sails OF the pAss
must be adjusted by the rider 70 tnsS
when he attains the limit OF his sca-4ns
he may swoop down gradually Ike I.
bird on the wing. This new form 9,
sport IS being experimental with ana :
very graceful as well as dansefoes
pastine
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
STORM BOUND CHRISTMAS MAIL.

The lone little ship that bears the mail
from civilization to the pioneers in
Alaska carries at the end Of each year
q special cargo OF Christmas letters and
packages. and all along the Alaskan
coast for eleven hundred miles from
Seward TO Unalaska the arrival Of the
ship IS awaited with the keenest anxiety
Very frequently at this time Of year
terrific storms sweep down the Pacific
and there is the greatest danger in try
ing to make port Landing the mail is
cf;en accomplished in small boats with
the risk OF losing both the lives OF the
mail carriers and the mail itself. One
year the Christmas mail was not landed
in Alaska until April. Meantime the
hardy little steamer was being storm
battered, until finally, rudderless, en-
gineless and leaking, she miraculously
gained port at Seattle. From there the
long delayed mail was reshipped to its
northern destination
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
Here and There

A novel method OF bobsleighing has
been adopted IN St Moritz. where races
ere run on level ice. Each sled has a
team Of three, usually girl and two
men. The former acts as steersman,
while the two men punt the toboggan
along with the sharp pointed sticks used
by ski-runners. Considerable speed is
POSSIBLE, but this form OF sport is con-
fined 10 the festival days held on the
rinks and is raced for fun rather than
as so-called serious" sport.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CAVALRYMEN ON SKIS.

The Scandinavian cavalry have in re-
cent years taken up the winter sport OF
skiing, partly for diversion and partly
as a sort Of drill. Skiing is regarded as
a possible means Of transport for troops
IlanGuvring in winter over the deep
SHOWS. and the ability to use skis easily
would give the northern cavalry an i'm
nlense advantage over an enemy not so
prepared.
WHERE TURKEYS NEVER GOBRLE.
The Norwegian hunter far removed
from turkey farms or the possibilities
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

Of constancy, yet the only things that
seem never to change are human nat
ure and the customs Of the East
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09


words that were wise 5000 years ago are very Tx
be wise words still.
That We need such words none can well deny.
| yesterday read OF the shame OF scores OF Pitt
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
The Result of Tuesdays Primaries
Through the Eye of the State Press

tionship that has existed between the
present senator and the elements In
that body which have endeavored TO
defeat the reforms OF the past six
years They knew the composition
OF the senate, its tendencies. it's sub
serviency TO great interests and its
refusal to abide by the changes or
generation. They saw all this and
they demanded that up-to-date. 1910
thought, action and responsiveness be
substituted for deaf ears, and reac-
ton.
Mr.. Townsend won because he was
known TO be "A consistent follower or
new ideals. Mr.. Burrows lost. as all
men must soon lose who attempt 10
represent an interest or portion OF
the people instead OF all In the year
OF our Lord 1910 the die Is cast. The
Republican party is being restored to
the people from whence IL sprang.
Mr.. Chase s. Osborn, the choice of
the Republican primaries for governor
belongs TO the class OF individuals
who combine executive power with
educational training. His life Is not
one-sided but made up of experience
based upon successful business adj
ministration. extensive travel and
broad general observation. He has
made his way in the world by hard
knocks. Like many a man of his de-
termination he was ushered into the
world with little save his good name
and intense energy. With these he
has accomplished more than 95 per
cent OF the people are able to accomp-
lish who live TO old age. Mr.. Osborn
is vigorous writer, who can state
facts in terse, emphatic way. There
! is no question as 10 who will produce
/ his state papers and speeches. He is
! whole literary bureau in himself
and his dynamo OF ideas makes many
revolutions in a day. During the pri-
maries he underwent much savage
attack, but like the old copper boiler,
| The more he has been rubbed the
| brighter his cause has appeared
/ Pontiac Press-Gazette.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

change, and the
/ 5000 very likely to
|
| well deny. But
= y
OF Justice in San Francisco
in Chicago of graft in high
railroad world Tomorrow
wisdom concert
renchant words because they
degradeth people"
bindeh the wise and perveeh
justify deprive the
Justice"
Cursed be he that taketh a
doubtSolomon
law
general
Albany
pa U. s. particular?
changed Good advice from Isaiah
world large hasn't changed much
walked in his ways but turned aside after cre
and tookb Judgment
Judgment" So ago3oO0
Of The world
circles 1t be
cold which TO
and make rhed
spirit
thousand
years take brides md judgment still
millennium tomorrow the day after or
even after that
Nevertheless these sons OF
perhaps fight long
Deuteronomy so long ago.
he that taketh brbe'
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
The Triumph Of Progress.

Yesterdays result, by which MT
Charles f. Townsend becomes the
heir apparent to the seat occupied py
Mr.. Burrows. is an indication OF the
trend OF events. Without wealth OF
great backing. pursued and opposed
by all the elements OF the present
senatorial machine, he laid his case
before the people and was trlumph-
antly endorsed. IL is victory Tor the
progressive element OF the republican
party: il Is an endorsement OF the
ideas OF Roosevelt and Taft and
sledge-hammer blow at the forces o.
reaction. Under the caucus OF the
legislature Mr.. Townsend would have
stood little show. He would have
been baffled on every hand by money,
pull and promise. Every hanger'on
of the Burrows regime would nave
been sent to Lansing TO do his duty.
Every soul full of patriots devotion
to the standpat theory would nave
| Joined in the requiem for Burrows
return. II is easier TO convince
small body like the legislature than II
is the body polite. A single legis-
lator can be influenced but a whole
county full of voters give an ear and
thought before they act. Thus 1t was
in the present primary election. Not
withstanding all the clamor for MI.
Burrows return the people have been
| thinking, thinking, thinking. They
have been studying the records or the
two men. They saw the close rela'
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
From Another Point of View

In told Senator Lorimer where he didn't
some OF those
no the Republicans
4nnsa ccept
Possibly bad Of
going to Iajoe
wanted In
ny didn't he him 1t would help the
Fair officials conscious that
~, come the will a seat
jolt feels like let him ask Mayor Breitmeyer
will
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
And Then II Happened.

1t doesn't matter how the contest
ends, those who heard Mr.. Burrows
and Mr.. Townsend cannot help but re-
alize that there was no comparison
between the speeches Of the two men
One was an insistent effort TO have
things stand still A plea for the PEG.
pie TO do something for the senior
senator. The other was the talk OF
man who wanted TO do things for the
people. The difference was so notice
able II could not help but II maze
impression whether or not 1t mace
votes. Hillsdale Standard-Herald.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
Just lmagine!

And now the state that Roscoe
Conklin said anybody could carry
has turned down her own high-priest
of high-tariff on square clean-cut is-
sue of regular versus progressive Re-
publicanism. AS We pointed out on
the eve OF election, IL was not per-
sonal contest between Townsend and
Burrows, but contest OF principles.
Burrows represented excessive pro-
tectionism, friendship for existing big
interests and opposition TO almost all
OF the reform principles that We as
sociate with the name OF Roosevelt.
His watchword was let everything
alone" his guiding star was Senator
Aldrich, who is the incarnation OF let
alone policies. His supporters in the
press were the kind OF newspapers
who ridicule Theodore Roosevelt. and
who liken insurgents tn Judas lscar-
lot and Benedict Arnold.
And Burrows is beaten. Actually
beaten-can you realize 1t? He Is
ousted, in spite OF his long and hon
orable career, his personal popularity
with many voters. the sympathetic
argument. the support OF the federal
machine, the help OF every stand-pat
politician in the state. and all the
other forces that worked in his favor.
Townsend. without any machine, with
no patronage behind him, beat him.
Mere than half the voting Republi-
cans said I'VE are done with Bur-
rows; We want a man who is identi-
fled with present-day Republican pol
icies" 1t is a revolution. IL this can
happen in Michigan, just imagine
what is in store for standpatism In
the country at large-Adrian Tele'
gram.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

Since 1892 the government has
coined 5,S4l ,S53,030 coins. worth "a
O2S,372, 396.33.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

The friends of Patrick Kelley, de-
feated in the primaries for the nom
nation for governor on the Repuo'
lican ticket, attribute his defeat to
warnerism, and they are quite right
II wasn't pat" Kelley whom the
voters registered their ballots against
at all.
But many of the friends OF Kelley
are the friends of Warner and these
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
Too Much for "Pat."

The stigma or Warnerism was too
great for Kelley to shake on. Many
persons voted against Kelley on the
supposition that they were voting
against Warner. ignorant OF the fact
that Warnerism Will die with the pass
ing OF the chief executive. The farm
ers who wanted a tonnage tax on
mines failed TO come out and vote for
the man who fostered that idea, and
now they must abide by the conse-
quences. Chase s. Osborn Is an able
man. and will perhaps make good
governor, II elected, II his admins
tration is not controlled by corporate
Notwithstanding Journal.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
Order of NOtirc Thereon.
District OF S. C.--ss:

District OF S. C.-Ss:
On this 18th day OF .luae, 4. D..
1910. on reading the fore going Pc
tition. it is.
Ordered by the Court, the a
hearing be had upon the same on
the 2nd day Of July. 4. d. 1910. be-
fore said Court at Charleston. S. C.,
i'm said District, ut II o'clock in the
forenoon: and that notice thereof be
published in The Times and Demo-
crat, newspaper printed i'll sad
District. and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may
appear at the same time and place
and show cause, If any they nave,
why the prayer OF the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies
of said petition and this order. ad-
dressed to them at their places OF
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable VIM. H..
l3rawley, Judge of the said Court
and the Seal thereof at Charleston,
S. c., in said District, on the 18TH
day of June. A. D. 1910.
IL. S. Richard w. Hudson,
ct. Clerk, U. S. D. c. S. c.