davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
MALE HELP WANTED.

YOUNG MAN FAMILIAR WITH JOB
work Permanent position. opportunity
for advancement. References required
address APP. care OF News. stating e.
pertence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28

r. E. Evans. Florist, 3e 8 Main q,
Floral designs q speciality. PhoneS asi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28
DIED.

HANSON.-At the residence. 1,s7 r.,.,
East. Feb. q. 1910. of lung trouble H..
Florence B., wife of ]. n. Hanson az
~ years. a native of Australia eu
Funeral services will be held In y.
Thirty-first ward chapel Tuesday, Ma,ch
l. at p. m, 1nterment In City cemctn,,
Friends invited to attend.
GUDMUNDSON.-At the residence. nr
east Thirteenth South street, Feb so -
1910. MIS- P. Gudmundson, aged % ye,rs
a native of Sweden. wars
HlLL.-In this city. Feb q. 1910 Naval,
y. Hill. son OF Archibald N. and Mo-
garet Hill. aged 81 years. war
Burial In Springville. March 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28

c. H. MILLER GRAIN co.
Hay, Grain and Coal. ITO w. lat
So. Bell Phone 1852. Ind. 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-28

At the meeting of the Civic Forum
Sunday evening in the Unitarian hall OF
this city. Prof. ]. H Paul of the Uni
vorsity of Utah delivered an address on
Newspaper Ethics" The Rcv. VIM.
Thurston Brown presided and made flt-
ting Introductory remarks and clos
ing comments. A lively discussion fol-
lowed the lecture, a number OF the
speakers critlcIzing the daily papers In
strong terms. The address was well
received and frequently applauded. In
part 1t wns as follows
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-03

of the ordinances of the city of De-
corah, Iowa, and according to the
plans and specifications thereof
adopted by said City Council on the
DAY OF -, 1910, and
now on file in the Office of the City
Clerk of said city.
The contractor will be required to
give contractors bond in the sum
of $500, for the faithful perform
ance of all the conditions of his
contract, for the said improvement.
The work of building and con-
structing said cement sidewalks to
commence on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1910, and shall be completed
on the 25th day of September, 1910.
The cost of building and con-
structing said cement sidewalks is
to be assessed to the abutting prop
erty owners, and certificates issued
to the contractors for the amount
thereof against fund to be deriv-
ed from a tax to be levied under
Sections 779 and Sal of lode of
1897, as amended by Chapter Thirty
of the Acts and Resolutions of the
Thirtieth General Assembly and
Chapter Forty, Acts and Resolu-
lions of the Thirty-Second General
Assembly, which certificates shall be
accepted by the contractor in pay
ment of said work.
All persons interested will take
due notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, July 6,
1910.
F. w. DAUBNEY, Mayor.
F. NJ. HUGHES, City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-03
HEsPER.
August /, 1910.

august l., I0IU.
Mary Childs, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives for some
time, returned to DEBORAH Monday.
Mrs. p. Kenyon and son Oscar
visited home folks Sunday.
Several attended the bowery
dance Saturday evening. Norton's
orchestra from Canton furnished the
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cutting of
Portland, Oregon are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fawcett.
e. j. Void went to La Crosse on
Friday of last week, returning
Tuesday evening
Anna Martinson, who has been
down from Alberta, Canada for some
time visiting friends and relatives,
visited at Stenos last week.
Several attended the ice cream
social at the Canoe church Sunday
evening.
Percy Robinson is engaged in
canvassing at Caledonia, Mimi.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Carter are
entertaining Mrs. Jones from Penn
College, who is soliciting an endow-
ment fund for that slhool.
Mrs. Tina Berg and baby have
been visiting N. Liens for some
time.
Mrs. Kirchman of Mason City and
children are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Meader.
Miss Van Camp, who has been a
guest of Miss Dora Carter for sew
eral days, returned to her home at
Drayton, N. ID. on Friday.
Mrs. Ole Berg of Zumbrota,
MINI. and daughters Nellie and
Alma are visiting their brother,
Robert Peterson, for two weeks.
Gurina Nelson visited home folks
Sunday.
Helmer Herbranson was a bust
ness visitor at DEBORAH Monday.
Editor Antrim of the Mabel Rec
ord, his sister Miss Rose Antrim and
Maud Tabor of Charles City, Iowa,
made few calls on old time friends
Saturday.
On Monday Jonas Valdez, one of
the Halvorson's and some of their
friends took tent and other camp
ing equipment to the Iowa river for
fishing and other recreation.
Mrs. Halvorson of DEBORAH, who
has spent several weeks with her
son in Hesper, went htme on We'd
nesday. She took her little grand
daughter with her.
The Misses Alice and Florence
Worth came up from La Crosse on
riday and will spend few weeks
with friends and relatives.
]. H. Mcmillan is threshing now
adays.
Andrew Lien and sister Julia, al
so Jacob NeIson visited at Steno's
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Falck visited
at Henry Dehning's home last Sun
day.
Mrs. Hans Hanson and daughter
Amanda called on Mrs. j. c. Steno
last Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-03
CORE ONDENCE.
BURR OAK.

August 1, 1910.
Miss Bessie Gates, who has been
attending summer school at Preston,
MINI. the past week, returned home
Saturday evening.
Misses Florence and Leila Marsh,
and Louise Curtin came up from
DEBORAH Wednesday evening, to
spend few days with Miss Iowa
Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Sturgeon and
daughter of Canton, MINI. passed
through this burg by stage Friday
morning, to visit in Omaha, Neb.
Miss Selma Jacobson spent few
days last week at Mabel and Spring
Grove.
Mrs. Mabel Ryan Of DEBORAH was
a guest at the Willard Peacock
home one day last week.
Mrs. Rob Miller and two children
of DEBORAH are visiting friends and
relatives in and around this vicinity
for few weeks.
Mrs w. H. Emmons and son
Theodore went to DEBORAH Saturday
for an over Sunday visit at the DR..
SweZey home.
DR.. S. S. Whitbeck, wife and son
Lloyd autoed through here Thurs
day, en- route to DEBORAH, returning
Friday.
Miss Martha Goforth, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
at Spring Valley for the past sew
eral weeks, returned home Saturday
morning.
j Miss Minnie Mccormick spent a
couple of days in DEBORAH last week.
Mrs. Mary Landon-Porter from
tives here and in Kendallvilie for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benedict and
son of Sioux Falls. S. d. came Sat
urday evening for visit at the Ben
Ward home and to visit his mother,
Mrs. Graham, who has been here for
several months.
Misses Stella and Alice Ward,
who have been holding claims near
New Underwood, S. D., returned
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Glice spent a couple
of days last week at the DR.. S. S. |
Whitbeck home in Spring Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Thompson
dinnered at the home of Isaac Reed |
Sunday.
F. c. Ward and family, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Kimball, Mrs. E. D. We'll
Sunday and celebrated Mrs. Wards |
birthday.
Ben Wicks and family have been
camping near DEBORAH the past |
week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-03
They Have a Definite Purpose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief in cases OF kidney and bladder
ailments. Mrs. Rose CHASER, Terre
Haute, Ind, tells the result in her
case: After suffering for many
years from a serious case of kidney
trouble and spending much money
for so-called cures, / found Foley
Kidney Pills the only medicine that
gave me permanent cure. am
again able to be up and attend to
my work. shall never hesitate to
recommend them" r. A. Engbert-
son. Aug.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-08-03

~ Eggs are now lac, they will be
soc In December and January. Why
not preserve them now and save this
difference? We are selling q prep
aration that will keep them as fresh
as the day they are picked. Full
directions at Brunt & Parman's.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
TWO WOMEN AND BABY TREED
Vicious Bull, Attracted by Red Dress,
Stands Dangerously Near
for Hours.

Trenton, N. CHASED by vicious
bull, two young women and baby,
members of a picnic party, were freed
for several hours at the Robinson
farm and remained in the branches
until the animal was driven off by a
couple of farm hands, who discovered
their predicament.
Miss Margaret Alpaugh, of this city,
and Miss Rachael South, of Yardley,
Pa, had been spending the day with
a number of friends at the farm and
were returning to this city when a
bull, Infatuated by the bright red dress
of the baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hulse, of this city, which one of the
young women carried, charged down
the field toward them.
The young women ran for the near
est tree and when one had climbed
into the branches the other passed the
baby up to her and then did the stee-
pleiack act herself The bull circled
the tree and stood guard under it.
AS time passed the women became al
most exhausted clinging to the
branches and holding the baby be-
tween them, but the fortunate appear
ance of a couple of farm hands, who
chased away the bull, brought them
relief
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
COFFEE WAS 1T.
People Slowly Learn the Facts.

"AIl my life l have been such a
slave to coffee that the very aroma
of it was enough to set my nerves
quivering. / kept gradually losing my
health but used to say Nonsense. it
don't hurt me-
Slowly l was forced to admit the
truth and the final result was that my
whole nervous force was shattered.
my heart became weak and uncer-
tain in its action and that frightened
me. Finally my physician told me,
about year ago, that 1 must stop
drinking coffee or 1 could never ex-
pect to be well again.
Il was in despair, for the very
thought of the medicines / had tried
so many times nauseated me. I
thought of Postum but could hardly
bring myself to give up the coffee.
Finally l concluded that l owed it
to myself to give Postum a trial. So I
got package and carefully followed
the directions, and what a delicious,
nourishing, rich drink it was! Do you
know I found it very easy to shift
from coffee to Postum and not mind
the change at all?
Almost Immediately after I made
the change I found myself better, and
as the days went by kept on improV'
ing. My = nerves grew sound and
steady, / slept well and felt strong
and well-balanced all the time.
NOW I am completely cured, with
the old nervousness and sickness all
gone. In every way | am well once
more"
1t pays to give up the drink that
acts on some like poison, for health
is the greatest fortune one can have.
Read the little book, 'The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's q Rear
son."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
RAISING CATTLE FOR BEEF
Cattle Should Be Selected From Such
Breeds as Shorthorns, Here
fords, Angus and Galloway.
CIV w. B. RICHARDs.l

(By w. B. RICHARDS)
Many farmers continue to raise
cattle for market for beef purposes
from stock that do not possess any
blood of the beef breed, and conse-
lquently they lack what is known as
the beef type. 1t is impossible to
produce beef economically from cat
tile Of the dairy type, or even from
cattle that possess any considerable
amount of this blood.
. To produce an animal of the beef
type it is necessary to use the beef
breeds of cattle, such as the Short
horns, Herefords, Aberdeen Angus,
and Galloway. Cattle of this breed
ing put on flesh very much more rap
idly and of better quality.
A beef animal could be described in
a general way as low down compact
blocky animal. He must have short
blocky head, a wide breast, a deep
wide chest, broad back, good
spring of rib, heavy full thighs. He
must have a pliable mellow skin, for
this quality indicates good fleshing
tendency.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
CERTIFIED MILK KEEPS LONG
Instances Are on Record Whera
Product Has Been Kept Sweet for
Thirty Days--Ice Helps.

Certified milk will keep sweet for
a long time. The theory that clean
milk should have a bookkeeping
quality works out in practise. mi
stances are on record where certified
milk has been taken on an ocean
voyage and not only brought back I'M
good condition, but kept sweet until
80 days old. In fact, it is now very
common thing for people who are
crossing the water or taking, long
land journey with infants to take sev4
eral cases of certified milk with Them
They are reasonably sure of having
a constant supply Of sweet milk for
several days.
A number of certified milk dairies
in the United States sent exhibits of
milk to the Paris exposition in 1900I
The milk kept perfectly sweet for
two weeks and in some instances IS
days after being bottled and after q
summer journey of 5000 to 1000
miles. Regular delivery bottles were
used, the only extra precaution being
to use two paper caps with paraf1n
so as to exclude the air. OF course
the milk was carefully packed in ice
for shipment, but this was the only
means used for preservation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
WILDCAT AWAITED THE FISH
Minister and Postmaster Killed the
Animal and Saved Their
Rainbow Trout.

McMinnville, Ore.-The Rev. A. M.
Williams, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church here, came near losing a rain
bow trout that he had just jerked from
the North Santiam river because a
hungry wildcat was standing in the
bushes waiting for the fish. or other
morsel for its dinner.
Williams did not know the wild
cat was near until he turned, after
landing his fish, to take it from the
hook. The animal had stepped from
the bushes that line the bank and was
in the act of putting its paws on the
fish. 1t is hard to say which was the
most surprised, the minister or the
wildcat.
Williams called H. M Hoskins,
postmaster, his companion on the trip,
and they killed the cat and saved the
trout.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
Damage by SQUIRRELS.

In some portions of the west there
are great many big, gray squirrels
and these animals have become a
great nuisance to the public and seri-
Gus loss to both telephone and tele-
graph companies.
Many hundreds Of wires are in
closed in large leaden pipes and the
squirrels have begun general attack
on these pipes-gnawing myriads of
both small and large holes into the
wires. Just why the creatures should
commit this serious damage is a gen.
eral puzzle.
Snow and rain fall into these
holes gnawed by the squirrels, caus-
ing the wires to rust and likewise
seriously interrupting the general pub
lie service. The loss thus far caused
has been very heavy
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
How Mrs. Hartman Works.

Mrs. E. H. Harriman's day is
mapped out with the systematic pre-
cision of a trained business woman.
1t allows for no luxurious feminine
lapses from schedule. And she per-
mits herself only the weekend as a
season of rest from her arduous in
terests.
When at Arden, for instance, she
rises early and motors to the Erie sta
ton, where she catches the train that
reaches New York at 10:45 o'clock. At
the Forty-second street ferry she
takes a taxicab to her Office. This is
on the second floor at 474 Fifth ave-
nue., with windows overlooking the
street.
She reads reports and issues orders
steadily until 1870 o'clock, when she
walks to the st. Regis for luncheon
and then goes back to the office for
two hours more of thorough and pa
tient work Her walk and luncheon
are thus the only breaks in the rou-
tine of her labor, for she returns to
Arden only in time for dinner. And
this is the average day of the richest
widow In the world-New Idea Won
ans Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
TO CREMATE CORPSE
AGED MAN BUILT FUNERAL PYRE
FOR BROTHER.
Eccentric Farmer Frustrated In Al
tempt to Carry Out an Alleged
Agreement That Survivor
Should Burn Other.

Oneonta, N. Y.-Edward Pindar, six.
ty-fve years old, a wealthy eccentric
bachelor Of Eminence, N. Y, prepared
a funeral pyre, enveloped the dead
body of his brother William, seventy
years old, in grain sack, dragged it
through the fields and placed it on the
pile. Then he completely hid the corpse
with an old mattress and lighted the
mass.
A farmer working in an adjoining
field caught the odor of burning flesh
and rushed to where Pindar stood,
pok1ng the fire with a pitchfork. He
told his neighbor he was only de-
stroy1ng some rubbish. An effort Of
the neighbor to poke the burning en-
Ders set Pindar into a frenzy.
Rushing to the house to summon aid,
the farmer encountered Undertaken
Hubbell, Coroner Wharton and Madi-
son P1ndar, a brother of Edward. The
farmer told them of his suspicious and
the party repaired to the field.
IL was necessary for the men to bind
Edwards hands while members of the
party raked the fire, in which the body,
much burned, was found. Coroners
Wharton and Lipes viewed the body
and issued the necessary permit. 1t
was then removed to the house of
Madison Pindar.
by this time Edward had been re-
leased and had gone to his home. His
brother, upon trying to enter the place,
found it barred. 1t was necessary to
break in the front door to gain admis-
sion. Inside, armed with a club, Ed
ward fought his brother, but was soon
overpowered.
The Pindar farm is situated on a
lonely road. Here the two eccentric
bachelor brothers lived alone since the
death OF their mother, nine years ago.
The body rescued from the flames
was buried in Eminence. While the
funeral services were in progress Ed
ward was at work on his farm.
When asked why he attempted to
dispose Of the body of his brother in
such barbarous fashion he replied he
and William had agreed some years
ago that the survivor was to cremate
the body of the other.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
SAVES STATE CASH
HOOSIER CONVICT'S ABILITY OF
VALUE TO INDIANA.
knowledge Gained in Prison Saves
Commonwealth 5,0o0-Question
as to Whether He Is Entitled
to Release Therefor.

indianapolis, ind.-When "trusty"
in state prison, by close application
to his work and to his books for a
long period OF years, so perfects his
knowledge of building that se can de-
sign and superintend the cutting and
ierection or steel in an addition to the
prison in which he is confined and thus
save the state approximately $4,000
in the cost Of building estimated to
tcost $4,000, is he entitled to release?
+, This question has presented itself
ito Governor Marshall. The prisoner Is
I'm the state prison at Michigan City.
He has grown gray in his confinement
tand was long ago made "trusty." He
Twas originally sentenced for murder,
tand several years ago was released on
parole. On complaint &C some of his
relatives, with whom he became in
lvolved in a controversy over an estate,
ihe was returned for violation of his
parole, and has been in the prison ever
since. Now there is no one to whom
he could go If he were released, and to
let him go would be turning him out
into the world an aged man, without
friends, and without place to which
The could turn for shelter and care.
THE state prison has become his home,
and he is too old to seek another. His
identity the governor does not wish at
this time to make known.
; According to the report made to the
governor, the prisoner undertook the
task of drawing the designs for all the
steel to so into the new dollhouse and
the new hospital for the criminal in
sane, now being constructed. The steel
was cut according to his drawing, and
the builders have not yet found piece
which did not fit when taken to the
place for which 1t was designed. While
the erection Of the steel, it is reported
to the governor, has heretofore cost,
at the state prison, from six to seven
cents hundred pounds, the steel in
the buildings now under way is costing
for erection only about two cents.
Under the plans introduced in the
construction of the new dollhouse by
James d. Reid, late warden of the
prison, the building Is being construct
ed at cost Of approximately $500
cell. In view of the fact that in other
states where cellhouses have been con-
structed recently, the cells have cost
approximately $1,000 each, the record
being established is one in which the
state can take just pride, the governor
holds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
The Skim-MIIk Calf.

In raising calves on skim milk, it
must be fed in clean utensils. 1t must
be sweet. 1t must be as nearly as pos
sible the temperature as when drawn
from the cow. Feed the young calf
about two quarts at feed; increase
as the calf grows. After two or three
weeks supplement with a little cooked
oilmeal or whole oats. bearing in mind
all the time that there is more danger
in overlooking than in undertaking.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
FINDS $4,000 IN HIS BED
York State Sick Man Had Searched
in Vain for His Uncle's
Hoard.

Waverly, N. Y.-Edward Powers, a
poor young dry goods clerk Of this
hamlet, had the unique experience of
finding a fortune of $4,000 while try
ing to arise from his bed, to which he
had been confiD.a ed for some weeks.
This fortune, which was composed
mainly of stocks and bonds, had been
hidden away by Powers eccentric
uncle, Willard Martin, and when the
uncle died, ten years ago, his nephew
searched in vain for the hiding place.
Powers took hold of the large, old
fashioned bed post to pull himself to
sitting posture, when suddenly his
fingers slipped ibto secret little cav
ity that his crafty uncle had built
into it. Powers called his. sister,
Helen, with whom he occupied the
house left them by Martin, and she
found the fortune. AS soon as Pow
ers is strong enough trip around the
world will be undertaken by the pair
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
TIME TO SELECT BREEDERS
Flock Built Up by Careful Selection
and Elimination Will Give Profits
and Satisfaction.

lby W. e. VAPLON, Poultryman' Colo
RADIO Agricultural College2
IL is not too early to select the mems
you intend using next season as
breeders. 1t will be too late about
the time you are ready to set the nrsu
eggs, If raising early and productive
stock is your object. Then you VIII
not know which pullets matured
quickly. and laid early and perslstentt
ly; nor the hens that hurried through
the mott and came back to business
quickly; now is the time to selecf
these. Visit the henhouse OCCASION
ally and band the pullets found TO Df
laying; you will soon learn to know
those that lay often without looking
at their band numbers; these should
be used as breeders next season.
Don't wait until Matching time to
sell your surplus poultry; do it now
all the old hens and all but lew o.
the best males AS these mature and
show their good points, Gull again, rev
serving only enough to head choice
pen OF the best laying hens and pull
lets. Build a small colony house on
2 by 8 runners and haul 1t out into
the orchard, fencing it in. Fifteen TO
twenty-five hens kept there will lay
more eggs during the Matching season
than the average farmers wife will
know what to do with.
A flock built up by careful selection
and built down by careful elimination
of all useless and unproductive menu
bers will show double the profits and
give four times the satisfaction.