davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02
An Ant ReplX.

A Sunday school teacher connected
with one Of the prominent Methodist
churches tells the following story of a
member of her Glass;:
One Sunday she asked her scholars II
any member could tell her about Good
Friday. A hand was raised. well,
what do you know about Good Friday 2"
she nsked. He was the man who did
the chores for Robinson Crusoe," replied
the eager boy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02
ON Michigan Asenae.

Gunner-what's all he excitement:
Guyer-Man run down by an J;
and they can't fnd anything to carry
him on.
Gunncr-H'm! With all those ruo-
bers it should te no trouble to ma .
stretcher.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

A man may get more sympathy at
home by claiming that lie caught his
cold in church, but he doesn't get It
down town.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02
Perfectly

Clymber Ito valeD-Now, John,
when the guests are here tonight I
shall call you Jean.
Valet-Very well, sir; and what
shall l call you?
"Oh, you blockhend-"
Every well, sir; anything you say"
-Familfe-JournaI.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding P%rotruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
days. zoe. ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

~ UT you are such a slip Of a girl;
" what could you do on n farm
Hppf T nm 10 rnnrc old
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-02-02
Hand-Presael Oil of Lemon.

q Woman's Remedy for Womcn's Ills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
SHAFT IS ALL IN ORE.
Report That Dennis Harrington of
Eureka Has Made Strike IN
Farragut.
Especial to The HeraIdD

Eureka, May 31.-Reliable informa-
ton has come in from the Farragut
company, which lies 1900 feet west Of
the ridge and valley line. that the shaft
which is down from eighty to eighty
five feet is all in ore. 1t has not been
learned whether the ore Is of shipping
grade or not, Yet il looks good. Dennis
Harrington, who Is the locator of this
property, is we'll pleased with the show
ing. Mr., Harrington has done over 500
feet of development work on this
ground and that mostly by himself At
times he even broke the ground him
self and wheeled it out with a wheel
barrow.
The discovery of ore in this shaft
means everything for Eureka. and the
owners of claims in North Tinsic are
highly elated.
The others interested in the PROPOSE
ton are J. T. Murphy of Butte. z. y.
Hanks and Joseph SchIecht of Eureka
and few who have small holdings i'm
this mine and all of these gentlemen
are wearing smiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
Ogden Briefs.

The Ogden saucer track Will open next
sunday evening. and a strong programme
has been arranged. There viii he one
meet each week thereafter.
Notice of motion for a new trial i'm the
case of Michael O'LaUghIin vs. the Union
Pacific Railroad company was filed in
the district court yesterday
Thomas jenkins swOTe out a complaint
yesterday against John Miller and Frank
stevens, charging them with killing a
horse by shooting it with q small rifle
General Manager W II. Bancroft, Gen
eral Superintendent +. Buckingham of
the Short Line and E c. Manson of the
Southern Pacific left Yesterday on 2
special for the west
A. Z. WcIby. general manager Of the
Rio Grande Western. was in Ogden yes
terdaY, I'M company with a number of
other officials. and inspected the local
yards of that company.
James Macbeth had his right leg
broken near the Ogden sanitarium yes
terday. He was entering a vehicle when
the horses bolted and threw him to the
ground, fTaCtUring his leg The fracture
was reduced by DIT. H b Forbes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
DEAD MAN IS HEAD Of FIRM
Joseph Morrell Of Logan Organized
New Clothing Firm Prior to
His Demise.

Although Joseph MorrelI, president Of
Cache stake, died Wednesday, his name
appears as president of a clothing COM
pany, articles Of incorporation for
which were filed in the office of the sec
rotary of state yesterday. The name
o. the firm is the MOrrell Clothing COM
pany of Logan. 1t is incorporated for
S50, 900 and the par value of each share
is $l00. The officers of the company
are: President, Joseph MoTreII; vice
president, J. r. MoTref: secretary and
treasurer, J. w. MOTTell.
The Davis County Heating & Plumb
ing company of BOuntifuI also filed ar
ticles of Incorporation with the secre-
tary Of state yesterday. The capital
stock is $1,000, and the par value Of
each share is 81. The inCoTporatOTs are
Fl. Robinson of Pennington. Dan
Muir Of Woods Cross and David Stoker
of BountifUl.
The CannOn-Taytor company of Salt
Lake. organized 10 do a general mer-
chandise business with a special view
to selling outfitteTs and mining sup
plies. filed articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk yesterday. The COM
pany is capitalized at $4,000 and the
par value Of each share is 800. The
officers are. President, Brigham T.
Cannon: vice-preSident, John I. Tay-
Tor: secretary and treasurer, Joseph J.
Cannon. These, with Hugh J. Cannon
and Richard L. Taylor, constitute the
board of directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
JUSTICE BROWN
GUEST OF HOMO
Retiring Member of Suprer
Court Given Dinner by Bar
Association.

Washington. May 31.-Associate Justice
Henry Billings Brown Of the United States
supreme court. whose retirement from
the bench was announced in court Mon
day, was the guest of honor at a dinner
given by the bar association Of the Dis
triCt of Columbia at the new Willard
hotel tonight. A notable company gath
cred, those present including President
Roosevelt. Vice President Fairbanks and
representatives of the executive. judicial
and legislative branches Of the national
government
Following the dinner there were mum
Der OF imprOmptu speeches. including one
from the president, who said in part:
In all the world. and I think gentle
men, you viii acquit me Of any DISPOSE
ton to needless flattery there is no body-
dignity and power combined that inhere
III that court over which. Mr. Chief Jus
tee. YOU preside. Owing to the peculiar
CONSTRUCTION OF our government. the man
VINO does his full duty in that court must
OF necessity be not only 2 great iuriSf
but a great constructive statesman. It
mas been our supreme good fortune as a
nation that we have had on that court
Such- ihere' has been at times criticism OF
the court but I think IL would Duzz1e a07-
one TO name an office. officer or instftu-
IOn OF whom there has been no criticism
/ mink that those among us who have
been IN public life will be the first to say
that While the criticism may not be al
ways Just yet that IL is always a good
thing that the possibility Of 1t slfnuId ex-
lSt and that the criticism should at times
be exercised
1T is astonishing how much any one
can profit even by unjust criticism, and
so [ am not going to waste Svmnatbv 11pon
the supreme court. because il oecasionsIl--
IN this manner shares the fate Of our
common humanity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
DEATH OF GEORGE NJ. DAVIS
Ate Two Sandwiches in Nine DAYS,
but Died of Alcoholism.
jury Decides.

Judge Dana T. Smith held a cor
oEer's inquest yesterday afternoon over
the body of George NJ. Davis. who died
IN the American house. 10 Commercial
street, to investigate the circumstances
surrounding his death. The testimony
introduced showed that Davis had been
allowed to die there with little care or
attention. +. s. Ertman the DroDrie-
tor. said on the stand that Davis had
been in his hotel for nine DAYS. All
that Davis had been given TO eat dur
ing that time he testified. was two
small sandwiches He had been SUD-
Piled with plenty of whisky to "stimu-
late his nerves" and after half a dozen
witnesses were examined the Jury
handed in a verdict that Davis death
resulted from the effects of alcoholism.
Ertman stated on the stand that Da-
Wis gave him p cents for his lodging
during the nine days ne was there. He
said that he called on DR.. w W. VIII
cox. county physician, and later on DR.
NJ r. Stewart, city health commits
slCner 10 have the man taken care Of
before he died. After three or four
days the county infirmaTy officials sent
a man TO get him. Davis was delfrious
and when he refused to go he was al
lowed TO remain in the hotel. The city
official refused to give the dying man
any attention whatsoever but when he
DIED Wednesday morning Dr. Samuel
@. Paul went TO the hotel and nro-
nounced the mans death as due to al
coholism-
DR.. Paul. Captain John B. Burbidge
Dr. Z. ". Whitney and Detective To-
seph Burt testified to the condition of
the mans room which had no ventiIa-
ton.
The jury consisted Of Joseph Smith.
William Kirkman and Joseph Foster.
George NJ. Davis was the only son of
Mrs. Z. J. D. ROundy and leaves a
wife and five children. Two sisters.
Mrs. GOOdliffe Of Park Valley and Mrs.
Moses p. lockwood of CenterviIIe. also
survive him. During his last illness
none OF his relatives knew where he
was and they were unable to find him.
The funeral services will be held at I
o'clock today from Joseph f. Taylor's
chapel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
NO KoWToWING FOR HIM.


They tell this one on former Governor
George HOadly of Ohio:
Once upon time. in the midst of a
campaign, Mr.. Hoadly was to deliver
speech at a little town in the great and
glorious Buckeye state. When ne reached
the one hotel that the town boosted he
walked Up to the register and wrote biz
name The pTOpTietOr-head-pO rteT-steW-
ard neutrality-suspicious. was behind
the desk in his shirt sleeves, his hat on
the back of his head, and a cigar stump
held between his teeth. When the visitor
had put down his John Hancock the fac
totum turned the register around read
without the flicker Of an eyelid the name
there written. wrote 10 beside it with
lead pencil, and said:
You kin Jest take yer grip right I'd
that stairway there an back down the
hall clean TO III end Yer rooms right
on tn left hand side Of the hall, I'm tn
cOrneT-number 10.
With considerable establishment and not
a little injured dignity Ohio's chief exc
cutive pointed to his name, smiled faint
y, and said:
Il am George HOadIy."
Yep; 7 notice said the rustic without
turning d hair An yer rooms right
there at tn end of tn hall-number 10.
Can't miss it
With more hauteur and almost culver
ing with outraged Importance, the guest
said imDTessively:
I am George Hoadly, governor of the
state Of Ohio"
Turning. then with a look Of exasperat-
ed Impotence on his face the hotel man
exclaimed:
We'll. what dye expect me { do-kiss
o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
FRANKLIN SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Parents and Friends of the Pupils
Are Well Entertained.

The Franklin school gave an exhibit
Of its work last evening which was at
tended by more than enough to fill the
entire building. The daily work Of the
pupils in manual training and sewing
as well as in the other studies, was
hung on the walls and during an hour
Of the evening a fine programme. con-
sistinE of the regular work, was pre-
scented Only four rooms we're represent
ed, the first grade giving some good
reading and dramatiZatiOn besides their
songs. The second grade pupils gave
very Creditable drill in calesthenicS and
the third and fourth grades were heard
in some readings.
The sewing shown from the hands of
the girls of the upper grades was eX-
Cellent in appearance and showed re-
markable skill. and the work in wood
done by the boys was all very good.
Splendid papers in the subjects taught
were bound and placed ready for in
speCtiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
ROWDYISN TO Be STOPPED
H. Mink, 10 Years Old, Is Arrested
on Saltair Train-Faces
Three Charges.

H. Mink. 10 years old. said to be
member of a gang of tcughs living in
the western part of town, was arrested
Wednesday evening by Deputy Sheriff
Booth on a Saltair train. Mink was
with bunch of rowdies who persisted
IN using obscene language and making
things unpleasant for the decent pas
sengers on the train generally. Deter
mined TO nip rowdyism in the bud, Dep
uty Sheriff w B. Booth arrested Mink
and escorted him to the county jail
where charges of disturbing the peace.
using obscene language and drunken
ness we're laid against him. Being un-
able to deposit SIS. the amount of his
bail Mink is under lock and key. An
attache of the county Sherlff-s office
said last evening: There are several
cliques of young TOwdies in Salt Lake
who carry on disgracefulIy during the
resort season These kids get intOx-
icated and through their rowdyism
cause no little trouble and unpleasant
ness at the resorts. This will be stopped
at once and any person conducting him
self in disgraceful manner at any re-
sort will find himself facing a term in
Jail. Heretofore when young fellows
became drunk and noisy their names
were kept from the papers by the off,
GERS because of their parents. From
now on they will not be protected in the
least. The resorts have asked for aid
in keeping these rowdies in check and
their request will be granted. Last
summer four young fellows, chums OF
Mink, were in Jail for similar rOwdy-
ISM They were let off with light fines
From now on every step will be taken
to put a ban on the young drunkard
v no when drunk forgets the most COM
mon rules of decency."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
ASPARAGUS PRICE TREBLES
Recent Rains Cause Scarcity in
Most Lines of Vegetables
and Prices Higher.

Asparagus took an upward fight i'm
the local markets yesterday and the
luscious vegetable could not be bought
for less than 10 cents a bunch retail or
II cents wholesale. The recent storm
has created a scarcity in all kinds Of
fresh vegetables and prices are a trife
sitter. green onions i'm particular now
selling for - cents a dozen wholesale.
1t IS not expected the scarcity viii con-
tmue except on asparagus. which SUI
feTed much by the rains
There we're no arrivals Of Oregon Der
ries yesterday and this fruit is likely TO
run short entirely. 1t now retaHs at
. cents per box Utah berries are not
expected for ten days at least
The cherry crop is very short of what
it should be. I'm fact is only about 10 per
cent or - per cent of. last year. The
total yield is - per cent short. They
are now selling at 20 cents per pound
retail or - per case wholesale There
IS some few very nice grape fruit I'm
the markets at 10 cents each.
Utah chickens are scarce and small
The few -iR are selling At 40 to so cents
each Utah hens are plentiful and find
a ready market at Is cents a pound
There is good supply IN the fish
markets apparently. bur on some lines
prices are a tTifie higher. HaIibut is
scarce and salmon Is selling at IA cents
wholesale, an advance Of a cent a
pound. New varieties yesterday were
skate at 121z cents per pound retail. sill
Yer spotted sDeckled trout at 80 cents
per pound, California shrimps at 40
cents a quart AMI fresh mackereI at
1T1z cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
WILL PUT UP
FINE BUILDING
Burton implement Company
Buys Ground and Will Erect
Structure of Its Own.

There was general resumption Of
building yesterday. This work has been
delayed for nearly a week on account of
the heavy rains. The different property
owners affected by the recent fire start
ed anew to clear away the debris prelim-
mary TO constructing new buildings The
final insurance adjustment with the
Lowe company people was made yester-
DAY, and a large force of men was set
TO work on the salvage of the old prop
erty- The Burton Implement company
announced yesterday that it had pur-
chased from DR.. G. W. Parkins property
immediately north of its former location.
and upon this it is proposed 70 erect a
large. up-tO-date building. Prior to the
IRE this company rented quarters from
the Il. J. kuTtz estate II expects to
commence work on the structure at once
The property purchased has a frontage
Of fifty-tWO feet and a depth of 227 feet.
Work on the BambeTger and Rapid
Transit lines to the mouth Of Ogden
canyon was again taken UP in earnest
yesterday. The latter has completed its
line with the exception Of about q quar-
ter Of mile at the eastern end. In ad-
dltl0n 10 the recent rains, il has been
hindered by a shortage of ties, which
difficulty has been overcome. These de
lays have interfered with the opening of
the line which is now expected to take
place in June
The Ogden Packing & Provision com
pany has Just closed a contract for two
carloads Of machinery. which viii be
shipped from Chicago in few weeks
The foundations Of one of the buildings
for the new plant have been completed
The Utah Smelling company. whose
new Sl,o1O0 plant is being erected near
mere yesterday struck a tWO-inCh flow
OF water in d well it is sinking on the
Smeltcr site. The water Is adaptable for
every use excepting drinking, and in the
nope of securing water that can be an
piled for this purpose the well viii be
continued 10 greater depth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01

Democratic Committees Meet
and Discuss Plans for the
Fall Elections.

Washington. May 31.-The campaign
committee of the Democratic national
congressional committee and sub-cOm-
mittee met here tonight in the rooms of
the congressional committee. All mem
bers of the congressional committee, with
the exception of two, were present.
Pursuant TO appointment by Chairman
Taggart, the following members of the
national committee were organized as
Subcommittee: J. Taylor Ellison, Nir-
ginia- chairman: Colonel r NJ. Jonston,
Texas vice chairman; ]. NJ. Cuffey,
pennsylvania, treasurer, his proxy being
held by Edwin Seton Of New York. who
was elected secretary to the sub-commit-
tee. There were also present John T.
McGraw of West Virginia and Roger
Sullivan of Illinois.
At the meeting of the campaign com
mittee of the Democratic congressional
committee tonight the following were
present: j NJ Griggs, Georgia, chairman
OF the congressional committee; z. ].
Bowers. Mississippi chairman of the
campaign committee; James T. Lloyd of
Missouri. W R. RyOn of New York,
Henry T. Rayney, Illinois; d. z. Finley,
South CNarOlina; John A. EcklehT. Mas
sachussets; Frank Clark. Florida; Fred
7. Dubois, Idaho, and W. r. Smith,
Texas.
In addition there were present from the
national Democratic committee Colonel
r. NJ tombstone of Texas and Edwin
Seton, assistant secretary of the Dem
Ocratic national committee. After the
conference the following statement was
issued.
a subcommittee from the national
Democratic committee. which IL was de
termlned TO appoint as long ago as last
February. met and organized in this city
today Members of this subcommittee
were directed to and did meet with the
campaign committee of the congressional
committee tonight. A perfect under
standing was reached and there is per
feet harmony between these two bodies
Each will work in its own field, and the
national committee will assist the con-
greSsiOnal committee whenever and
wherever the latter may desire"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
CHOIR PRESENTATION.
c. J. Ross Receives Token of Ap-
probation of Services.

Charles J. Ross, president Of the Ogden
tabernacle choir, was presented with a
gold watch fob set with diamonds and
suitably engraved by the members of the
choir last evening. The presentation was
made by Miss Jeanette Mckay on be-
hat OF the choir after the regular week
~ practice meeting. The gift was a token
OF appreciation of the work done in behalf
Of the organization by Mr.. Ross After a
short response by Mr.. Ross President L
". Shurliff in brief address compliments
ed Mr.. Ross on the praiseworthy manner
in which he had fulfilled his duties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
Cudahy Objects.

Edward CUdahy. head of the Cudahy
packing company of Omaha, has written
to members of the Nebraska delegation in
congress protesting against the Bever-
idge amendment. He objects to the pro-
vision compelling the packers TO pay for
the inspection. and complains that the
bill IS too drastic in every particular
President Roosevelt late today consulted
with Secretary Wilson Of the department
of agriculture and Senator Beverage re-
garding the Beverage amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill. Special
Agent Reynolds and Commissioner Of La
Dor Nein. who Investigated the conditions
at Chicago and other places for the pTesi-
dent. and several of the subordinate off
Gals Of the department Of agriculture in
Guiding Alonzo D. Melvin, chief of the bu-
TeaU of animal industry. also were pres
ent- There was very fun and free dis
cuSsiOn of the probable effect of the Oper-
atoms of the Beverage amendment but
none of those present was willing to tell
the details of the conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING.
Mrs. (. J.. Watkins Leaves Husband
and Young Child.

Mrs. LueIIa Stocks Watkins, wife OF
Edward J. Watkins. died at her home.
III Twenty-fourth street, at O. clock yes
terday afternoon from blood poisoning
She was ) years Of age, and her death is
especially pathetic, on account of the fact
that she leaves child ; weeks old. who
with her husband. survives her. She was
born in Lewiston. Utah, and had been
married three years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
Boy Hobo is Burned.

Hugo Watflberg. aged about Is years.
a native OF Denmark, who is tramping
over the country with a gang of hoboes
had his hands painfully burned along the
line Of the Southern Pacific in Nevada
on sunday A fire had been built and
one or the party threw a can of oil on the
blaze In the explosion which followed
Natflberg was burned He made his
way here yesterday and his injuries were
dressed by the county physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
FIELD DAY AT LAGOON.
Senior and Junior Classes of Weber
Stake Academy to Meet,

Today the senior and Junior classes Of
the Weber stake academy meet in their
annual class field day exercises at La
COON. The following list Of events are
scheduled. lO0-yard dash shot nut. 220-
ward dash. SsO-yard run, broad jump. pole
vault 4to-yard dash. relay race, baseball
game and swimming contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
CONFERENCE At
THE WHITE HOUSE
indications That the BeVeridge
Amendment viii Go to
the Junk Pile.

Washington, May 81. - Representative
Crumpacker Of Indiana introduced a bill
today as a substitute for the Beverage
meat-inspeCtiOn amendment placed on the
agricultural bin in the senate. The bill
defines the authority which may be vest
ed IN the secretary of agriculture so as
not to conflict with the police powers of
the state. Provision Is made whereby the
secretary or agriculture may accept the
inspection of state officers as to the san
1tary condition of paCking-hOuSeS. Where
such state inspection is accepted by the
secretary federal inspection in transit will
not be made
Mr. Crumpacker believes that the Bever-
Idge amendment in authorizing federal in
SpeCtIOn Of paCking-hOuSeS is a violation
that all Of the rulings sustain this posi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-01
MADE PERMANENT TRAIN.
Local to Park City Is Payinq
Proposition,

In a circular issued by the Hartman
system yesterday the Park City local ar
irving here at 1879 a. m. and departing at
2:5g p. m was made a permanent train.
rms train was put on as an experiment
ABOUT two months ago and has proved a
paving proposition.