davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
SUIT ON MORTGAGE NOTE.

OGDEN, Jan PIE. I. Richardson,
John N. Spargo and Fred M. Nye. oni-
:crs of the Sylvan Park Amusement
ro, have filed an answer and cross
complaint against J. e. Dooly and the
Sylvan Park Amusement Co. Tho
complaint states that Mr.. Dooly has
ilcd q writ of attachment on the prop
srty OF the Sylvan Park company and
hey ask for an injunction restraining
him from this action. because they
claim to hold a mortgage on the prop
srty of the company and promissory
note for $4,000 against their co-defend-
ants on which $3.50 has been paid They
ask Judgment against the other direc-
tors OF the amusement company In the
sum of $500 with interest at per
cent from July 1905. and attorney fees
In the sum of $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
p,rn11c SCHOOL GRADUATES.

PROVO, Jan. 21-A very interesting
program will be rendered this after
noon in the opera house by the pupilc
school graduates. In the afternoon TOT
the pupils OF the schools and In the
evening for the parents and adult
friends of the graduates. Following
are the names of the graduates;
David R. John. president; 5 clyde
Singleton. vice president: Nellie White
secretary; Belva Hirst. treasurer; Net
ira IT. Petersen. Nora Saxey Annie
Mecham. Dora Ferre. Mablc Hone, Eva
NJ Clark, Rhoda Mccullough, vera
scott Cyrus Holloway. Mary Rawl-
ings. w. Leslie Mildenhall. Mary Hoo
Yer. Eldred Dunn. Rulon Ashworth'
Parley l.. Larsen. James Ratcliffe, Ha-
eel A. Jones. Odessa Heninger, CALVIN
w. Rawlings. Basil Kerr. Nellie White
David r. John. Lael d. Irvine, Zett"
Gardner. Maurice Bee, Lucille Lewis
Margaret Williams, Wiltord Bray, Susie
BAKER. Claud Smith, Ray Hoover. BelVa
Hirst. Donald Mcintosh. Maurice
Haws, S. Clyde Singleton. Edwin +.
Kopp, Alene Cluff. Prele Taylor, Mel
win CIuff. Elva Snyder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
REDMOND.
CHRISTENSEN-DRAPER
NUPTIALS CELEBRATED
Especial Correspondence


REDMOND. Sevior Co.. Utah, jan 10.
The social events OF last week were
the dance, givcn by the Sunday school
at which lunch was served, and the
wedding dinner given at the opera
house Friday afternoon. by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Christensen in honor of the
marriage of their daughter. Alveretta,
to Mel Draper. A wedding dance was
given in the evening. at which every
one present seemed to have a good
time. The newly married couple will
make their homo here.
Tho basketball game tonight between
Redmond and Centerfield was a closely
contested fight during the first halr;
but In the last half the locals succeed
ed in shutting the visitors out altogeth-
er The score was II to In favor OF
Redmond. 4 dance was given after
the game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
MURRAY.
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
SAL00NKEEPER'S WIFE
Especial Corrospondence.) )

Especial Corrospondcnco)
MURRAY, Jan. 2l.-Two Austrian
miners from Bingham who spent most
OF yesterday drinking at the saloon of
Pete Ranish in Murray, ran amuck
last night at about 10 o'clock and one
of them threatened TO kill Mrs Ranlsh
with an AK In the saloon of her hus-
band. which she was tending In the
absence of her husband In Salt Lake.
Deputy Marshal Whittle arrested the
woman's assailant after q hard fight
with him. and he is now In jail. His
companion got away. The captured
Austrian was too drunk TO givo his
name, and he was left in the 1ail all
night to sober up before answering to
the charge OF attempted manslaughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
NEW BUILDING INSPECTOR.

MURRAY. Jan. 21-Joseph Ulmer,
who is the present city engineer of Muir
ray, has had further honors bestowed
upon him. as at the council meeting
this week he was appointed fire and
building inspector by the Murray city
council. Mr.. Ulmer will assume the
position made vacant by the resigna-
ton of David Frame He will receive
Sl,S00 year. A special committee pre-.
sided over by James w. Cahoon will
this week make an investigation OF
State street, for the proposed installa-
tlon of the sewer system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

Heber Christensen and family OF Al
berta. Canada. left for home Saturday.
Jan. 10. after having spent nearly a
month visiting among relatives and
friends In their old home.
Leslie Rasmussen and N. C. Nielsen
arc making preparations to leave with
their families for Mngrath. Canada,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Chris. Jorgensen Is reported to
be quite Ill.
The town board met Monday night
and among other business appointed
F. P. ]. Smith as town marshal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
MUNICIPAL COURT SUSTAINED.

OGDEN, Jan 21.-In handing down
J decision In the case of the Twentieth
Ccntudy Optical company against the
Sylvan Park Amusement company
Judge ]. A. Howell in the district
eourt sustained the findings of the lnu-
nicipal court and rendered the plain
liff q decision for tho fun amount Of
the original judgment, plus per cent
from date OF the first judgment. The
original suit was for Sill. due for rental
.f films and slides and the municipal
court rendered a judgment for the full
mount of tho claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
SALOON FOR sANTAQUIN.

PROVO. Jan. 21.-The report lately
sent from here to the effect that Salem
would In the future be the only
municipality in the county with saloons
SENS to be n mistake. 1t Is now re-
ported on good authority, that Sana-
quin, heretofore a dry town as was
Salem. Will soon have two saloons. The
license fee Will be $500 q year. Tho
explanation given for the new depart
ure In Santaquin is that the town
needs the money to be derived from
licenses to pay for conducting Its
municipal affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
TREASURER DE.EURs.

OGDEN, Jan. 21.-Alma D. Chambers
treasurer of Weber county, has filed
demurrer to the complaint recently
brought by w. d. Brown. receiver OF
the Japanese American bank, stating
that the original complaint does NOT
show sufficient evidence to warrant
suit and that Brown failed to comply
with the state laws relating TO the
REIMBURSEMENT OF taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

plaintiff granted judgment for piano
and costs OF court
Ida May Jackson of Cotton has with
drawn her complaint In divorce against
Thomas v. Jackson.
The motion for a new trial in the
case of Stenia Swensen. administrative
vs. Minnie Spaulding ct al, has been
denied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
DEATH OF HENRY BROWN.

PROVO. Jan. 20.-Henry Brown of
Pleasant Grove died at the county in
Urinary yesterday from diabetes. at the
age of 63 years. The deceased was
born In Iowa while his parents were en-
route To Utah. Funeral services Will
be held tomorrow Saturday at IL
o'clock. in the undertaking parlors OF
o, II. Berg & Son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
FUNERAL SERVICES.

PROVO. Jan. 20.-Funcral services
were held In the First ward meeting
house yesterday over the remains OF
Mrs, Reuben Christensen There was
a large attendance of relatives and
friends. Rev. P. A. Simpkin preached
an eloquent funeral sermon.
Funeral services were held today over
the remains of Mrs. Henrietta T. Allen
In the Sixth ward meetlnghouse. The
body will be shipped to Draper for
burial tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
GARDEN CITY.
TEMPERANCE" SALOON
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Especial Correspondcncc.) }

GARDEN CITY, Rich Co. Utah. Jan
1S:-The so-called temperance saloon
owned by Earl Haggerty OF Montpelier.
Idaho, but located here In Garden City,
burned down to the ground during the
night of Jan. 1917. The building AMI
fixtures. pool table, stock on hand. etc,
were valued at about $500. and we're
total loss. The cause of the Gre Is
not known.
At this writing this section Is having
an old time Bear lake brlzZard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
OGDEN TI1EATEK ATTRACTIONS.

OGDEN, Jan. 21.-At the new Ogden
heater THE Land of Nod" will be
presented Saturday In matinee and
evening performances. Monday eve
ning, strong combination of athletes
headed by James ]. Jeffries and Frank
Gotch, win be big attraction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

OGDEN. Jan. 21.-A marriage license
has been Issued to George P. Gates and
Easter Bilbo, both of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
LOGAN.

The News is Delivered by Carrier
in Logan Every Night (Sunday ex-
cepted) at rs Cents Per Month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made to j. NJ.
Blair, Agent for Daily. Saturday
and ScmiWeeklt News. les w.
First North Street Phone 309-R
Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

in a few days and elect their officers
The company has declared Its annual
dividend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

PROVO. Jan. 21.-The following or
ders have been made In the fourth
district court:
State OF Utah VS.. John Aloean' case
~ failure to provide for a minor child,
set for Jan. %
The Baldwin Co. vs.. w. w. Clark;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
armers' Clubs.

aTmerS CLUBS.
The first bulletin issued under the
new law covering agricultural exten.
sion is now out of press and can be
had for the asking absolutely without
cost. Write now-write to Division
of Agricultural Extension, University
Farm. St. Paul. and the bulletin,
known as The Minnesota Farmers
Library No. l, will be sent you by re.
turn mail. The bulletin describes the
organization and work of Farmers
Clubs.
In few days the February number
will be ready for distribution, and
when your name Is once on the list
each number will be promptly sent as
soon as published. Just ask that your
name be placed on the list to receive
the Farmers Library. The February
number gives list of available agri.
cultural books and bulletins of special
interest to Minnesota farmers and
farm home workers.
The vitality of last years corn is
sadly deficient in terminating power.
Samples received from different parts
OF the state at University Farm, show
the germ to be black and dead, while
the exterior of the ear may look very
good. The opinion of the Experiment
Station experts is that any farmer who
uses such seed may find that his labor
is lost. Moral-test your seed. Test.
ing tells the story of terminating pow.
er so plainly that none can misunder.
stand,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
Farm School Letter
interesting Information on Minnesota Agriculture
by Our Special Correspondent.

only unsound animals for breeding
stock. but advised most strongly
against using animals of faulty con.
formation.
In reply to question DR.. Lipp dis
cussed navel disease at some length.
This disease is caused by the entrance
Of germs into the colts body through
the stump of the navel cord. The
germs causing navel disease live in
the stable, on the walls, in manure
and filth on the floor. and sometimes
on the skin of the dam herself. He
advised perfect sanitary conditions
about the barn and stalls as the best
preventative. He would thoroughly
clean the stall in which the mare is to
foal. and disinfect it with whitewash to
which crude carbolic acid was added.
He would cover the floor with clean
straw and have the mare thoroughly
washed about the root of the tail as
late as possible before foaling. so that
her parts may be free from germs.
and the possibility of germs entering
the navel through contact with the
mare would" be reduced to the mini
mum. Then he would bandage the
colts body with anticeptically clean
swaths. using also antiseptic cotton
AS a pad on the navel, on which
five per cent solution of carbolic acid
one ounce Of acid to nineteen of
water-is used. The bandage is also
a support to the young animals body,
rneventing undue strain on the aldo.
men,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
TransmissibIe Diseases Among Horses.

1TdHSIHIsS'o'e diseases Among 7cFSeS'
One OF The interesting lectures be-
fore class of farmers recently at
University Farm was by DR.. Lipp, OF
the veterinary division. on the subject
Of Transmissible Diseases Among
Horses. He divided SPAWN and kin.
dred bony diseases into two classes.
In the first class he placed those that
result from injury and in the second
those that result from faulty conform
alton. A sound horse of proper con-
formation, that receives kick and
then develops bony disease. would
clearly belong to the first class.
There would be very little danger of
such disease being transmitted to off.
spring. On the other hand, it by
reason of faulty conformation, a horse
develops SPAWN. when employed at
ordinary work. the offspring from such
horse would not inherit SPAWN. but
would be predisposed to the disease
on account of an inherited faulty con.
formation. He then applied the same
reasoning to various other diseases
and showed that the disease itself is
not often transmitted. but the weak
ness is transmitted, which frequently
requires but short time to develop
into the disease under favoring con.
ditions. To sum up. the doctor eau.
toned the farmers against using not
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
Tobacco In Minnesota.

Tobacco In Minnesota.
The Department of Agriculture at
University Farm has been experiment.
Ing with tobacco for a number OF
years and has found that it has been
successfully raised in various parts
OF the state. The Division OF Agricul-
ture Is prepared to cooperate with
farmers in other parts of the state in
farther experimentation with this
crop, and to this end is prepared to
furnish seed and instructions relative
to Its culture. etc. The Division OF
Agriculture believes that Minnesota
climate is adapted to its growth as
well as that of Wisconsin, Heretofore
the Division has supplied plants for
the farmers. but cannot do so this
year. 1t has prepared circulars on the
subject giving full instructions for
care OF seed bed. transplanting. cult.
waiting. etc.. which are available for
free distribution to all who ask for
them. The seed supplied by the Divi-
sion is Of the Connecticut.Havana var
1ety grown in Wisconsin and raised in
6herburn county the past two years.
Write at once to the Division of Agri.
culture, University Farm, St. Paul. for
both seed and instructions. They will
be forwarded free of cost.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
MEREDlI<HQzA>{ e!
Mt!!CH0LS0N:4
NkUeS7RA77OWc1kBy
R4ItW4Z7ERcS
Cosx8&M- ~. ~. 1Qd1S,hEaRxk 3
SYNOPSIS.

MISS Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
fiolorook, her niece, were entrusted to
sne care OF Laurance Donovan, a writer,
su1nlnerlns near Port Annandale Miss
fatrlcla confided to Donovan that she
leareu ner brother Henry, who, ruined by
oank failure, had constantly threatened
her. Donovan discovered and captured
an intruder, who proved to be Resinald
Ss"lesple' sutton for the hand Of Helen.
donovan saw Miss Holbrook and her IA
.her meet on friendly terms. Donovan
lousnt an Italian assassin. He met the
man ne supposed was Holbrook, but who
saio ne was Hartridge, a canoe-maker
Mlss Fat announced her intention Of
Nsht.ns Henry Holbrook and not seeking
anotner hlolng place. Donovan met Helen
IN garden at night. Duplicity of Helen
was confessed by tho young lady. At
night. disguised as q nun, Helen stole
from the house. She met Reginald Gil
1esp'e' who told her his love. Gillespie
was confronted by Donovan. At the town
postoWce Helen, unseen except by Dono-
van, slipped draft for her father into
the hand of the Italian sailor. young
lady resembling Miss Helen Holbrook
was observed alone in canoe, when
HeIen was thought to have been at home.
Sli!esple admitted giving Helen $4,000 for
Miss MISS. Helen and Donovan met in the
alsht. She told him Gillespie was nothing
% her He confessed his love for her.
Ponoyan found Gillespie gagged and
famous Italian and Holbrook. He released
him. Both Gillespie and Donovan ad-
pitted love for Helen. Calling herself
Hosalind a voice. appealed to Donovan
makers home and see that no injury be-
tell him. He went to Red Gate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30

Two years experience with it has
shown good results. The Experiment
station is, offering this corn to north
ern Minnesota farmers for so cents a
peck. and limiting the supply to each
farmer to single peck. This method
of distribution will hold good while
the supply lasts The variety is a
White Cap Yellow Dent. and in the
neighborhood of Crookston. Tenstrike,
Grand Rapids, Carleton and Wadena
last year yielded from rs to 80 bushels
of shelled corn per acre. Write early
to the Experiment station. st. Anthony
Park, Mimi This corn is not recon-
mended for southern Minnesota.
The farmers of Reynolds, near Long
Prairie. are organizing an egg selling
association Clean, uniform.in-size
eggs are selling for five or six cents
more than the commonly marketed
eggs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30

Professor Charles Zueblin, an old
Columbus boy, is out in New York
teaching the people how to behave
themselves. In recent lecture at
the Waldorf Astoria he said:
II attended a dinner here in New
York where informal dress was re.
quested, but found nine-tenths of the
guests wore dress suits. I talked with
one of the guests and he said that
with him it was habit, putting on a
dress suit every time he dined. And
he seemed to be an intellectual and
sane man. When the purpose of q
dinner is designed to be informal it
is a sign of vulgarity to dress up
and an offense to organized society.
You would not find such condition
existing in a western city,"
The last remark is not altogether
correct. There is desperate ten
dency to do what New York does, all
over the country. This is an i'll con.
dition. New York apes, too, and so
we all do it second hand. How inter-
astine it would be IL every city had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
Delicate Situation That Was Handled
in Mastery Manner.

Talking about TACT" said a woman
who is just verging on middle age,
II never saw anyone get out of a
difficult situation more deity than
did man met at a blacksmith shop
in New England village I wal driv-
ing through last summer. I was alone
in the lanes with my friend, the
horse, when I noticed that he limped
a bit, so when we reached the next
village I stopped at the door of the
blacksmith shop: A man was hold
ing up the doorpost and to him I
said:
xviii you please tell the black.
smith to come out? I want to see
him.
AFTER the manner of the village
loafer, he did not stir. but smiled
sweetly at me, and lifting up his
voice cried:
bill, come out! There's a lady
wants % see you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
Extension Bulletin No, 2.

Extension Bulletin No. 2 is now in
press and will be available for dis
tribution by March list. It contains
a list of a large number of books on
agricultural and home economies sub.
jects. The books are recommended
by the college faculty and librarian
as being suited to Minnesota condi-
tons. Prices of books and directions
for securing them are given. The Bul.
letin contains also list of bulletins
published by the United States De.
partment of Agriculture and by the
State Experiment Stations, and direc-
lions for securing them free. The frea
bulletins alone make rather COM
plete and very valuable reference
library.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30

'There is no use in trying to talk
to you; we use a different vocabulary,
Henry"
But that trouble with Gillespie-if
Patricia knew"
Eyes; if she knew the truth! And
you never understood, you are incap-
able of understanding, that it meant
something to me to lose my sister out
of my life. When Helen died"-and
his voice fell and he paused for mo-
ment, as a priest falters sometimes,
gripped by some phrase in the office
that touches hidden depths In his own
experience, then when Helen died
there was still Patricia, the noblest
sister men ever had; but you robbed
me of her-you robbed me of herr"
He was deeply moved and, as he
controlled himself, he walked to the
little table and fingered the ribbons Of
the work-basket.
II haven't those notes, if that's what
you're after-1 never had Them" he
said. "Gillespie kept tight hold Of
them"
eyes; the vindictive old DEVIL"
Men who have been swindled are
usually vindictive," replied Arthur,
grimly. "Gillespie is dead. I suppose
the executor of his estate has those
papers; and the executor is his son.
'The fool. I've never been able to
get anything out of him."
IT he's a fool it ought to be all the
easier to get your pretty playthings
away from him. Old Gillespie really
acted pretty decently about the whole
business. Your daughter may be able
to get them away from the boy; he's
infatuated with her: he wants to mar
ry her, it seems"
my daughter is not in this matter"
said Henry, coldly, and then anger mas.
tered him again. 'I don't believe he
has them; you have them, and that's
why have followed you here. I'm 60
ing to Patricia to throw myself on
her mercy, and that ghost must not
rise up against me. I want them; J.
have come to get those notes."
l was aroused by a shadow-like
touch on my arm, and I knew without
seeing who it was that stood beside
me. A faint hint as of violets stole
upon the air; her breath touched my
cheek as she bent close to the little
window, and she sighed deeply as in
relief at beholding a scene Of peace.
Arthur Holbrook still stood with
bowed head by the table, his back to
his brother, and I felt suddenly the
girls hand clutch my wrist. She with
her fresher eyes upon the scene saw,
before grasped it, what now occurred.
Henry Holbrook had drawn a revolver
from his pocket and pointed it full at
his brothers back. We two at the
window saw the weapon flash menac.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
Every farmer should make a study

Every farmer should make study
of the methods Of testing the germina-
ton power of his seed, not only this
spring but every spring. However,
this spring the testing is more neces-
sary than usual, since last years seed
is uncertain. University Farm will give
any farmer information as to testing
with full. directions. Any farmer can
easily make these tests. There is
nothing complicated about it-only a
little time and patience. If any farm
er is unadvised about this work he
may write at once for instructions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
The Flying Dutchman.

The Flying Dutchman was a shin
which was sometimes visible from va.
rious points OF land, but more part1cu<
1arly from the Cape of Good Hope, in
very stormy weather. The story runs
that her captain once swore so fear
full an oath that as punishment Tor
his blasphemy he was condemned Ia
beat about the oceans until the da1
of judgment. The Flying Dutchman
was never known to get into port and
generally was seen sailing, under full
canvas, before a strong wind. Tha
myth is generally understood to hav,,
had its origin in the waterspou,.
which in the distance resembles :
sailing vessel 3-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
BLOWN AGAINST MOVING CARS.
Minnesota Man Victim of Wind Whjld
Walking Beside Tracks.

Cokato.-Edwin Book, aged TWEEN.
ty years, employed on a farm
near Smith Lake, three miles from
Cokato. was struck by train and
died In the hospital here from his in.
juries. No one saw the accident, but
the supposition Is that he was walking
beside the track and was blown by the
strong wind against passing train.