davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-01
TRADEMARK ARTIST TALKS.

Most Successful Idea IL Signature
and Coined Word.
Art Is a fanciful mistress and has
many wooers. One of the latest Is the
trademark maker. There are a half
dozenprosperous members Of this trade
in the city. The best-known is an
lrish-Anerican with more wit than
talent for line or color. He was a.
mediocre lawyer before he toolS in
venting trademarks for merchants
His legal knowledge malses his Ser
vices doubly valuable, says the New
York Post
There are lots of tricks in this
trade" said he, "and one has to keep.
his eyes open. Did you know enc
couldn't register trademark unless
ne was merchant or engaged In a
business Of some kind? An insurrec-
ZIONIST or an exile cannot register eth
er, but Indians and married women,
can, although some States with an
tque laws won't allow them to own,
property in their own names. Women.
get us into lot of trouble. A COM
plexion maker ordered a mark called
Easter Lily Balm. 1t didn't 90. be-.
cause 1t had nothing Of the Easter lily
in it.
Another woman collected insects
eggs and preserved them and ordered
mark, American Caviar. That was.
void, too. Then the feminine mind de-
lights In actresses names for goods
and II there is any possibility Of the,
hlstrions ever going into the business.
the marks suggest, the government re-
fuses to register. With historic names
such as Dolly Madison, Martha WASH
ington, ETC., it's all right.
Animals make splendid marks and
give the artist chance. 1 think the.
most successful idea, however. is the,
signature and newly coined word. In,
the former patent-medicine makers.
turn out the most novelties, and in the
latter the cereal-food manufacturers.
some OF these merchants think nothing
OF turning out new food and a new
marx each month. Sometimes prizeas
are offered for newly coined words, and,
sometimes the artist supplies the word.
the legal knowledge of registry and,
tne sketch Of the mark. In this case.
mere Is bound to be a splendid tinan-
clal return. The latest thing In tha
collector Of trade marks and labais.
ne haunts the studios and makes NE,
burden to u.s.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-01
Unwelcome Contents.

II see you carry a heavy stock Of
EGGS" remarked the caller. "Is there
anything in eggs"
"Well," replied the truthful grocer,
there was something in the consign-
ment that came In last week."
"Indeedl WhatT
"Chickens,"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-01

Miss Deery's mother came into the
room rather suddenly, and Mr.. Spoon
eigh endeavored to cover his embar-
rassment.
"As was just saying" he began in
a formally conversational tone.
why, no you weren't, Georgev' in
terrupted Miss Deery, hastily. "You
were speaking of football-don't you
emberT'-Cleveland Leader.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-01
At bacon bridge.

Drummer-Why are all the natives
Of this village out this morning?
Uncle Silas-Why, by heck, they
heard an automobile with one Of those
new callihope whistles coming down
the road and thought circus parade
was on the way.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-01
After the Breakdown

Prudent Pa-Yes, my son, every lad
should let the word push" be his
watchword.
Modern Son-I agree with you, pa.
He may some day grow up and own
an automobile.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-01

But" queried the visitor, what
was your object in putting a stove in
this room when it is steam heated p
"Oh," replied the hostess. ~ did
that so the baby wouldn't catch cold
If it accidentally touches the steam
Mines"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-01
In a Nutshell.

Tess-Count Brokeleigh seems to be
paying Miss Mona Toburn marked at
tention.
Jess-Yes, dollarmarked attention.
Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-01
He Got II.

Tough Timmins-Gimme .om.w.a.,
to eat?
MRS Farmer-A big. strong man ina.
you has no right to be idle. why DOM
you 60 to work.
Iouen Tmmins-I won't no -
work TIL gets wat want I'm ,aos.
In fur q snap! 'o'
Mrs: Farmer-For a snap, ehl HsrA
rover! sic himEPhiladelphia Press
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-01

Gunner-So you went to New York
on pleasure bent Ell? DID you ret
bentf
Guyer-Worse than bent I got
broke.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-01

sahtanic majesty prebaSfy
u0ssnt MINK 1t necessary to waste any,
G ens on the man who loves his ems.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-01
Maria's Portrait.

00D Hat are you going to do with
M that, pa? Why do you take
1t dOwnY'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
INCREASE WATER SUPPLY
Movement on Foot to Build Two
New Dams at
Junction.

Richfield Aug S.-A meeting of the di-
rectOTs of the Otter Greek Reservoir COM
pany was held in Richfield Saturday TO
consider the plans submitted for the dam
for the new proposed reservoir In the Sc
vier river near Junction, Piute county.
Plans were submitted for two dams, one
to be 80 feet high and the other little
farther up the river to be As feet high.
The estimate of the cost of the first dam
is S42, 400, and of the second dam $44 500.
The two reservoirs would cover about
1900 acres of land and would hold about
81, 900 second feet of water. Either one of
these sites would afford convenient facil-
tiles for building, the material being right
at hand With the addition of these two
reservoirs it would put several thousand
more acres of good land into cultivation.
II. G.. Durrand, the government postof-
flee inspector for Utah, was in Richfield
Monday inspecting the conditions of the
postoffice. The lease for the building
now occupied has expired. and Mr.. Dur
rand spent the day looking over the town
to see if ii would be advisable to recon-
mend a removal. Several good offers
were made by the owners Of property be-
to put up suitable building. Mr.. Dur
rand will forward these propositions to
the department at Washington, with such
recommendations as he may see proper.
In any event if the office is moved out
of the present building which it occupies,
a new building will have to be erected as
there is not a vacant building in the city
suitable for postoffice.
A movement is on foot in this city to es-
tabish a gymnasium. A list for member
ship is being circulated around town.
Suitable quarters have been. obtained in
the upper story of the Empire meat mar
ket building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
NO PERCEPTIBLE INCREASE
Davis County Commissioners Fix
Salaries of Officers for En-
suing Year,

Pennington. Aug. THE county COM
missioners in regular session yesterday
passed an ordinance fixing the salaries
of county officers for the ensuing two
years
1t had been thought that, inasmuch as
Davis county has passed from a ninth
class to an eighth class county since the
present salary schedule was fixed. the
commissioners would probably make
some moderate increases in salaries all
along the line but after informally dis
cussing the matter with some of the
county officers, the salaries of all except
the sheriff and commissioners we're left
unchanged. The commissioners will each
receive $3.50 a year instead of $240, and
the sheriff will receive 5000 instead of $3.50
The other salaries remain as follows:
Assessor, $500; clerk, $3.50; recorder $780,
treasurer, $500: attorney 5000 surveyor
s. a day for field work and 81 a day for
office work. provided his per diem shall
not exceed $3.50 in any one year.
The county superintendent of schools
will receive $500 q year instead of $3.50.
The commissioners yesterday listened to
arguments. for and against the proposed
opening of new road on a direct line
east from the business district of Lay
ton to the mountain road, a distance of
about two miles. A petition asking for
this Improvement was before the board
petition, and Hyrum Stewart John r.
Barnes and John III. Green, through
whose land the road would run, opposed
the project. which was finally taken UNI
der advisement.
Elder George H. Blood officiated twice
yesterday in marriages of Salt Lake and
Ogden couples. The first happy pair were
John c. Burns of Salt Lake and Miss
Fannie e. Boylin, the latter a daughter
of John Boylin, the Lagoon landscape
gardener.
The other couple were John c. Neal and
Jennie c. Marshall, both of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
Picture Framing.
Charles II Bodel. SO East First South.
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Aug. S.-There is considerable
interest in business circles here and
among the people generally over a disa-
greement between the Butchers and Gro
GERS association and the Bell Telephone
company which has resulted in the mem
bers of the association taking out their
phones. The association demanded that
the company meet the price charged by
the Independent company which is So a
month. The Bell charged 81. This the
company refused to do on the ground that
its service was more extended than, that
Of the Independent company, and there
fore worth more. Then the association
ordered the phones taken out
This, however, has caused great incon-
venience to those customers of the bus
mess men who have only the Bell phone,
and some loss in trade TO the merchants.
But what is worse, from the viewpoint of
the merchants. is that the telephone COM
pany, or probably, rather, some of it's
stockholders, are figuring on retaliation
by starting or inducing TO come here a
large grocery and meat firm to compete
with the firms already esta blished.
There is, however, talk of a meeting
between the association and the company
with view to adjusting their differences
and re-establishing friendly relations.
A marriage license has been issued to
Arthur Laycock of American Fork and
Thalia T. Iverson of Pleasant Grove.
Alma Brown, who had his leg ampu-
tated about year ago, has manufactured
an artificial limb for himself, and is now
walking around in manner that would
scarcely raise a suspicion that he had
not two sound natural legs.
The free reading room has received four
fine tables, the gift OF the Provo women's
clubs, for which money was obtained
from DR.. Kings lecture last winter The
tables were made in Chicago expressly for
the library and were ordered through
Taylor Bros. Co.
The Beesley marble works has received
a beautiful piece of sculpture for DR. M
II. Hardy's monument. 1t is the life-size
figure of a woman seated with her head
bowed in grief, and is a work of art. The
statue will be placed on Utah granite
base when put in position on the grave.
Richard Harrison is here from Vernal
visiting relatives.
]. w. Mcintosh of Payson. formerly of
this city, suffered from a second attack
of paralysis yesterday, and grave doubts
are entertained of his recovery
The following postmaSters. members of
the Utah Postmasters' association, met
here today to arrange program for the
convention to be held in Salt Lake Oct.
and g. A. l.. Thomas, Salt Lake; John
Peters, American Fork; Frank Booth
Brigham City; James T. Driscol, Eureka;
James Glove, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09

Movement Begun by Real Estate As
ISOLATION to Test Validity
of Ordinance.

The franchise granted TO the Ogden
Waterworks company will again be the
center of attraction, commencing today,
when it is expected that a restraining
order to prevent the payment of the $iC.-
90 by the city to the waterworks people,
as bonus for the calling off of all the
litigation now existing between the city
and the company. The movement to test
the validity of the franchise was first
started by the Ogden Real Estate Men
association. Since that time o. A. Parm-
ley and II. @. Hess has entered into the
matter. Yesterday afternoon Judge c. c.
Dey of Salt Lake was taken into the
case, and for the present he will assist
Attorney j. d. Skeen of this city in hand
ling the case for the persons protesting.
Judge Dey is expected to arrive here this
morning and as soon thereafter as pos
s1ble a restraining order will be made.
Yesterday afternoon Attorney Skeen
served notice on the city auditor and
the city treasurer not to issue the war
rant for the $4,000 and not to pay it
if it is issued In the event of this be-
ing done, Mr.. Skeen threatened to hold
the auditor and treasurer liable for the
amount, For the present the firm of
Agee, Chez & McCracken will not enter
will probably be identified with the prose-
cution of the action. The validity of the
franchise will be attacked on a number
of alleged defects which will be cited to
support the argument OF the plaintiffs.
Among these are the fact that the fran
chise was passed through its three read
ings in one evening without being re-
ferred TO a committee. Another is that
the rules require a three-fourths vote of
all the cOuncilmen elected to suspend the
rules, an action necessary to pass the
ordinance in one evening, and that but
six votes were cast in favor of a suspen-
sion of the rules, whereas there should
have been seven.
The WaterWOrkS company has accepted
the franchise as passed and of course it
will be up to the city to handle the side
of the defense in the action to set aside
the franchise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
NELSON SHOWS AT OGDEN
Lightweight Champion Spars Exhi-
bition-Tame Wheel Races.
Especial to The Herald.)


Ogden, Aug. S.-Battling Nelson was the
center of attraction at the Gienwood saul
Ger track this evening. He spared three
rounds each with Terry Davis and Glenn
Groves and gave a fair exhibition When
Nelson stepped to the boards he was
greeted with tremendous applause.
Perhaps the most interesting feature of
the program was the wrestling bout.
Pat Cannon, who is matched 10 meet
Mike YOkel, Sept. 4, had agreed to throw
Harbertson and Ferguson, two of Yokers
pupils, once each in thirty minutes. Can
non disposed of Harbertson in three min
utes, but went up against a snag when
he tackled Ferguson. The latter more
than held his own and had the best of
the argument during the remaining TWEEN
ty-seven minutes of the contest No falls
were secured.
A preliminary boxing exhibition was
scheduled between Kid Herrick of Og-
den and Kid Smith of Sacramento In
the first round the Ogden lad put Smith
to sleep for the count with a right hand
swing to the jaw.
The bicycle races were tame, except
ing the Australian pursuit race between
Beryessa and Hume. The former proved
to be the better man and won the race
Distances miles, lap Is yards. Time
HAS.
The five-mile motor race was fiz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
POLICE LOOK
FOR A. c. SCHACHT
He Is Charged With Having
:. Passed Forged Checks
in Two Places.
DISAPPEARS FROM LODGING
MONEY COLLECTED FOR FIRM
FOR WHICH HE WORKED.

The police department was asked last
evening TO locate Albert c. Schacht,
-ormerly All employe of H. B. Windsor
\ Co. Insurance agents, who is alleged
20 have passed forged checks.
Schacht is charged with having re-
celved from George f. Edwards of
Ophir, check for $40, made payable
to the firm for which he worked, and
10 have cashed the paper failing to
urn the proceeds to his employers. Ed
wards gave the check to Schacht a
, ,Souple of weeks ago. Later he received
Z letter from the firm asking for pay
nent of his account. Edwards called
The firm over the telephone and told
slhem that the check had been sent by
pin. This was verified later, and If
was found that the check had been en-
.-dorsed with the firm name. 1t is
charged this endorsement is forged.
Schacht is also alleged to have passed
forged check. made payable to him.
signed by Ralph Corners. for $40. This
check was deposited with Schlmmin &
20. of the Vienna buffet, who ad-
Naneed $40 on the paper. The forgery
was discovered later.
Schacht has lived at so East Third
South street for some time. When in
quiry was made at that address last
night it was learned that he had not
been at his rooms for two days. He
had been employed as a solicitor for
the firm for about month.
Big musical treat at Wandamere,
Friday, Aug. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS
Passive ResiSters" in Great Britain
May Finally Overcome the
State Church.

London. Aug. S.-A decision given by the
court of appeals today touches the ques-
lion of religious instruction i'm the volun-
tary schools that led TO the notorious
passive Tesisters'' movement under which
numbers of non-comformists refused to
pay the rates levied TO cover this expen-
diture for church schools. The education
bill which recently was under discussion
in parliament is intended TO remedy this
state of affairs. In the meantime the
county council of the west riding of York
shire had refused to pay teachers for the
time devoted by them 10 religious instruc-
ton. The board of education then sought
the assistance of the courts in the mat
ter with the result that the court of ap-
peals decided in favor of the Yorkshire
council
If this decision should be upheld by the
house of lords, whittier the case now will
be carried. it will be practically accom-
plished which the bill of Augustine Ber-
rel, president of the board of education
aims at and furthermore, il may pos
sibly enable large number of passive
resisters' to bring action for false i'm
prisOnment.
The entire trouble appears to be due to
careless drafting of the bill of 1902.
Friday is -Stephens' singers day at
Wdndamere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

WALROD DISMISSED-In the case Of
III. Id. Walrod. charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. which was
before Judge DiehPs court yesterday. the
witnesses failed to appear against him
and he was dismissed,
ATHLETE is FINED.-The trial of
Sydney Christy. the athlete, charged with
interfering with an officer. was held be-
fore Judge Diehl yesterday. w. e. Sloat
and Robert Burn appeared as witnesses
for the prosecution. He was sentenced
TO pay fine of SIS.
BARRIERS DISMISSED cases
against six BARRIERS charged with prac-
ticing the barber trade without a license
were dismissed by Judge Diehl yesterday
on motion of Assistant County Attorney
Willard Hansen, who said that the de-
PENDANTS had paid their fees and secured
their licenses.
GERMANS AT WANDAMERE.-Th
annual outing of the German societies of
Salt Lake and vicinity will be held to-
day at Wandamere. A program of mu-
steal numbers has been arranged. and a
series of German dances will be given.
special invitation has been issued to
all German-speaking missionaries of the
Mormon church TO attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09

Councilman Promises to Resign and
Skeen Charges Are not
Filed

On the promise that Councilman W.
Rollo Emmett would resign. the complaint
prepared by Attorney ]. d. Skeen was
not filed yesterday. However, Mr.. Skeen
states that IL the resignation is not filed
in due season today the action will be
filed. Mr.. Emmett originally intended to
resign next September i'm order that he
might go to Chicago and take mn the
study of medicine. 1t is claimed that
the politicians have already been busy
in selecting a successor to fill Mr. EN-
NETT s place as councilman from the
Fifth ward Samuel Browning and
George Lochhead, sr, are mentioned for
the place. Mr.. Emmett was elected on
the Democratic ticket and his successor
will undoubtedly be a Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
PLAN NEW HOSPITAL.
Physicians Propose to Erect Another
institution.

Negotiations are under way for the
construction of a new hospital in this city
at cost of $4,000. For long time the
hospital was inadequate to the needs of
the city, in addition to the fact that on
account of the present hospital being con-
trOlled by a few Of the local physicians
some of the other practitioners have not
felt free to use the institution as they
should desire If the present arrange
ments for the new building go through
it will be controlled by stock company
majority of whom will be local ply
SciaDs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
SOME DOUBT AS TO THE
MEANING OF THE POPE

Paris. Aug. S.-La Croix, the semi-offi-
cial organ of Cardinal Richards. arch
bishop of Paris, referring to the popes
decision regarding the attitude of the
clergy toward the law providing for the
separation of church and state SAYS IL is
not an approval of church associations
nor OF the formation of canonical associa-
lions cOnformable with the law.
The announcement of La Croix, which
appears to be authoritative. has caused
much comment and some solicitude as
confirmation of the report of the vaticans
decision TO this end probably would in
tensify the controversy. The accuracy
Of the announcement however is open to
some doubt. 1t is declared i'm the highest
quarters that the terms of the pope's de-
csion will not become public until after
elaboration by the French bishops who
probably will assemble in Paris before
the end of the month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
TRACES OF TIN AND
ZINC POISON FOUND

Columbus, O., Aug. S.-Reports of the
analysis of twenty samples of ported
ham. chicken, Hamburger steak luncheon
sausage and similar preparations sold by
meat packers submitted to State Dairy
and Food Commissioner Ankany today
show the presence of preseTvative and in
some cases traces of tin and zinc poison.
Some cases labeled "potted chicken were
found to be veal.
Mr. Ankeny will officially warn the
manufacturers that their products will
be kept out of the Ohio markets unless
they comply with the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS
Jesse P. Krauss of Ogden Meets
Death by Accident at
Evanston,

Jesse P. Krauss. % Thirtieth street and
employed as a brakeman on the Union
Pacific, was crushed between the cars at
Evanston, Wyo.. about 5 o'clock last
evening and died about fifty minutes la
ter. krauss had been working as brake
man only nine days, during which time
he has been used on the water train. AT
the time of the accident Krauss stepped
between the cars to uncouple the air hose
A switch engine coupled to one of the
cars at the opposite end and showed the
cars together. Krauss was caught be-
tween the bumpers just below the arms
and terrible crushed. He was a married
man and had one child. He was about %
years OF age and was son of Leopold
krauss, Union Pacific passenger engl-
neer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-09
Odden Briefs.

twelve-pound baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kissel last evening.
The date Of the road tax election in the
Marriott district has been fixed for Mon
day, Aug. p.
County Assessor Edwin Dix, accompan-
led by his two sisters, leaves today for
Oregon to be gone about month.
General Manager w. II. Bancroft OF the
Oregon Short Line. returning from Twin
Falls, passed through Ogden at O'clock
this morning on special train.
]. Dyle, who claims to hail from Ten
nessee. was examined as to his sanity
by Drs. Osgood and Eghan yesterday aft
ernoon and committed to the state men,
tai hospital at Provo.
Edward Newton and Frank Thiele, the
two men charged with stealing a cash
register from a Twenty-fifth street ga
loon. were arrraigned in police court yes
terday morning and held under $500 bail
each.
Ruin Sebold. the, 7-year-old son Of j.
w Seibold of 2045 jackson avenue, was
kicked In the right eye by colt yester-
day and seriously injured. The eye was
cut entirely from the socket. Fifteen
stitches were required to close the wound.
The case against B. Unck, whom sew
eraI parties are endeavoring to have
placed under bonds to keep the peace
was called in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon. On account of the alb
sence of a witness the case was con-
tinued.