davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1908-11-27
VISITS WITH.
- 5gGBB ~
Chords and Disoor-s

A woman "a New York opens her
business with PRAYER Z know Q w0m-
an IN Cincinnati who opens hers
with q broomstlck
1 a
It's ten 10 one that Maud Muller
wore directoira Gown the day she
raked the hay-and That is the real
reason why the Judge failed to break
over
re is fho possible fine '0r speeding
lhaf adds zaat to the automobile
game Sometimes q fool can't enjoy
himself unless he is andangering
lives and taking chances
The woman who fusses about hold
ups on horses brides win calmly
walk into q department store during
a sale and buy p dozen eXtra-high
ohin-cutfing collars for her husbands
neck
81 n A
It makes man nervous 70 enter
a city restaurant and have a French
count financially embarrassed, bring
him fifteen conts' worth of pork and
beans Somehow he feels that he
should have spent at least thirty
cents
@ 9 o
Use for The Merry WId
The Merry Widow woman. who wore Tho
widow hat
Has gone away and married. Now what
dye think NJ fhai7
She's gone away nud left ~ hanging on
pez--
'Twould make n dandy hens nest 70 hold
pullet egg
or what q place ror Thomas who prowis
around oll night
TO curl NO ln and slu1Nher THROUGHOUT the
hours ~ light
But. say when Autumn hngera with All
lJs golden hue
tts iuat the thing for opples-'twill hold
peclt or two
And whom ME wind ls nippy md frost lq
ln The air
You hustle 70 the collar 10 build nre
with care
And as You split the virdllng YOU chance
lo soc what's that
Hoornv' 10 burns Ike under-the ''Merry
HVld0vn INIT
Sharp County record., 1908-11-27

It's ten TO one that Maud Muller
wore p dIrectoira Gown the day she
raked the hay-and that is the real
reason why the Judge failed to break
over
Sharp County record., 1908-11-27
Tor PUBLICAN
Department OF The Interor
u S Land 0f'iceaf Little Ro,.

Department Oi The Jntero,
U S. Land OiHceaf Little Ro,.
OctN(
Notice is hereby given rhaf William
pouphkcersie Arl-. a no. ON Nov n IA.
Homestead Entry No 2ESsi Seral NJ.
northeast quarter southeFst quarter u
.owrship l6 north rmpe s west. and
aouthwest quarter sections towpsbh y
range a west 9Th Principal Mcrais,
notice Of intention TO make Final Five y,
10 establish claim 70 the land above I,
before the CLERK Of 7hsrn County B4 \
ming Shade Ark on tie a0.b dav Of h,
1908
Claimant names aa witnesses, lamnv n
Frank Green Chas RrirhtweH w :
of pouohkeensie Ark
H H Myers IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29

HELD FOR HEARlNG.-LeO Martini
a Frenchman. and George Williams. ne
gro. were arralgned before Judge Murphy
in the city court yesterday and held un-
der $500 bail each for a further hearing
Both men were charged with burglary.
VERDICT OF MCRDER-The coroner's
jury appointed TO investigate the death
of the man found on the Sand Ridge by
two hunters last Monday returned a YER
dict yesterday afternoon substantiating
the murder theory.
HANSON REACHES OGDEN.-George
NJ. Hanson, secretary of Senator SutheT-
land, arrived in Ogden yesterday and will
spend several DAYS with friends here be-
fore going 10 visit his family in Fill
more.
WILLIAMS CONFESSES.-Jess Viii
liams who is being held in the county
jail for the robbery of the CASTOR resi-
Tdence a short time ago. has made a
full confession to Deputy Sheriff Naplin
Williams said this was his first crime
and appeared to be thoroughly repentant.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.-The following
hours will be observed at the Ogden post
office tomorrow, Decoration day: One
delivery by carrier: general delivery,
stamp and registry windows openf rom ~
TO II d. m; money order department
closed.
RUNAWAYS IN POCATELLO.-Wor
was received at police headquarters yes
terday that two ogden boys, giving their
names as W me Conioy anu James JOHNS
were being held at POcatellO. awaiting
adVices from the local department An Ell
fort is being made TO locate the parents
of the boys.
BURIAL OF SILAS LIVINGSTONE
Funeral services were held over the body
of the late Silas Livingstone at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon.
Members of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and of the local post of
the Grand Army of the Republic attend
ed the services in a body. Burial was
In the Ogden city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
THINK THEY MADE A HAUL
Officers Believe They Have Captured
Box Car Thieves Who Are
Badly Wanted.

Special Officer Carbon of the Southern
Pacific yesterday arrested John White,
John Wilson. John Myers and James Ma
son. who are charged with being boxcar
robbers. and who. ii is charged, have been
operating on an extensive scale on South
ern Pacific freight trains out of Ogden.
They will be prosecuted for grand larceny
by the Box Elder county authorities.
The quartet were arrested after chase
extending from Sunday last, during which
the men were traced from town TO town.
until they were finally located yesterday
morning
1t is claimed that inside of an outfit
car at Stronghold two of the men were
found by Officer Gordon. Both were
armed and had barricaded the doors.
Sixty-seven pairs of shoes were found in
the car with the two men, the shoes be-
ing wrapped i'm bedding and partly hidden
from view. The other two men were ar
rested at Lakeside. where merchandise,
evidently through fear of detection, had
been destroyed in a bonfire. These men
were armed also.
The men were detained at the Ogden
city jail yesterday and will be taken TO
Brigham City by Sheriff Joe Josephson
of Box Elder county today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES.
One Hundred and Thirty-two Gradu'
ates Are Given Diplomas.

Eighth grade exercises of the public
schools were held in the tabernacle last
evening. The capacity of the edifice was
inadequate to accommodate the attend
ance The graduating class, a majority of
whom are expected to enter the High
school next year. numbered $50. The
greatest number. 81, were graduated from
the Lewis school The Madison school
was next, with a total of IS. The eXer-
cises last evening consisted of reading,
mOnolOgues. vocal and Instrumental selec-
tions, recitatiOns and addresses. The adj
dresses of welcome were delivered by ROs-
coe Civilian, representing the student
body of the High school, and Principal
David +. Cloyd, representing the faculty.
The response was by Marian Browning
of the Lewis school. Assistant Superin-
tendent ID. II. Adams presented the GER
tificates to the graduates.
A feature of the occasion was the music
rendered By the High school orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
ADDITION is DEDICATED.
Exercises at Weber Stake Academy
Largely Attended.

The dedicatory exercises held at the
Weber Stake academy last night. were
attended by more than ECO persons. fN-
cry available bit OF space in the large
auditorium hall, which forms a part OF
the new addition for which the exercises
were held, was occupied. The program
for the occasion was prepared with much
care. = President Joseph r. Smith was IN
attendance. and. in addition to making
brief address, offered the dedieatory
prayer.
OF especial interest in connection with
the occasion was the fact that during
the past week the institution was freed
from all debt, the final amount OF 5000
being presented as a surprise to the Tor
mer principal, Apostle ID. .. Mckay, at a
reception Tuesday evening. The DONATION
of this fund prevented the breaking OF
an established rule in the church, which
is that a building shall not be dedicated
until it is paid for.
The program rendered was as iolloWs'
Selection, Weber Academy March -.
.......................... Charles Thatcher
Academy band.
Invocation. President {: f. Middleton
Selection .....................Aca choir
Auditors report - President John Watson
President L. w Shurtliff.
Selection, "Auld Lang Syne Daily
Academy band.
The academy, Present ................
Sylvester d. Bradford.
Selection. "Our W. S. A Academy choir
"Our Friends" Mrs. Jennette NJ, Morrell
Male chorus. weber Stake Academy
Academy choir.
Words by W. W. Burton; music by Jo-
seph Ballantyne-
Remarks and dedicatOry prayer. ......-
President Joseph F. Smith.
Poem-Written for this occasion by Mrs
Nellie Becraft.
Selection. La Poloma,' Mexican ser
enade ......;....;.. fradier
Academy band.
T~frrr
Principal MILFORD NJ. McKendrick
Remarks
Selection. Academy ChOlr
Benediction.
Exclusive of the ground upon which it
is located, the Weber Stake academy
buildings have been erected at cost OF
about 375 900. The new addition, which
more than doubles the capacity of the
academy, cost SIS. coo. Ii is built of brick
and consists OF two stories and a base
ment. Ground for the new addition was
broken in the spring of 1906 and the build
ing was ready for occupancy before the
beginning of the last school session. II
adioins the old building on the west and
is rs feet wide by 105 feet long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29

Venice Of America" is fourteen
miles from Los Angeles.
The most unique Beach Resort on
the Pacific Coast.
Among its many attractions is the
Largest Dancing Pavilion in the World.
the largest Skating Rink in the World
and the largest and finest Bath House
and Plunge on the Pacific coast
One of the advantages that Venice
has over other resorts is the fact that
one can secure, at a most moderate
cost beautiful and attractive villas and
bungalows, ranging from $500 to S95. o.
a month. including lights, water and
laundry. These villas are situated on
the Venice canals. conveniently near
20 the ocean.
Venice is also we'll supplied with
first-class restaurants and everything
that goes to make up for a high-class
seaside resort.
Those who wish to bring teams will
find first-class stable accommodations
at moderate costs.
Perhaps one of the greatest attrac-
tions Venice has is its equabie eli
mate From May until November the
thermometer hardly varies.
To those who wish to secure a pleas
ant summer vacation at moderate cost,
Venice of America certainly should be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
GLASMANN Is CAUGHT.
State journal Opens War on Post
master-Editor.

William Glasmann, editor-postmaSter
as usual is calling everybody who had
anything TO say concerning the holding up
of the edition of the Utah State journal
at the Ogden postOffice on Tuesday night
a falsifier. The fact still remains, how
ever. that he did hold up the issue of
the Journal, allowing his own paper, the
Examiner, To go through. although both
contained almost identical advertising
schemes.
The present indications are that Glas-
mann has stirred up something. The
State Journal has declared open war upon
him, ana in its issue of last evening de-
votes considerable space TO the affair. A
sworn statement OF one of the office en-
ployes of that paper is published, to the
effect that Glasmann himself called up
the office Tuesday evening and told her
the papers could not go through the mails
unless the Journal put one-cent stamp
upon each paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29

Harry Simpler. Commercial PhOtog.
rapher. ISL South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
HOME LIFE THE CAUSE.
Judqe Howell 5lames Father fol
Downfall! of Boy.

William Hawkins. the l9-year-old BOY
arrested in Salt Lake a snort time ago
ana charged with the theft of a gold
watch and 50 in cash from his mother in
this city. was yesterday sentenced TO pay
a fine of SIS or in lieu thereof serve
fifteen days in the city jail. Judge Howell,
in passing sentence. SAID that ne mad per-
sonalIv investigated the boys career and
that he believed that the lads downfall
was. in a great measure. due TO the fact
that he had not been given good treat
ment at home, and that the father appa-
rently took no interest IN his son and
seemed 10 entertain absolutely no regard
for him.
1t was due 10 the conditions surround
ing the case and the boys bringing uI
that the court saw fit to impose light
fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29

Fifty thousand ported and budding
plants for Decoration day. Porter
Walton Co, 31S South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29

See the horse races, Wandamere
Decoration Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
Visit the High School.

The eighth grade graduating class, num-
bering 100. was introduced to the High
school yesterday morning and was entlfds-
iastically received by the faculty the
student body and members of the board
of education. Representatives of the
Weber club, the chamber of commerce.
the Improvement league and the press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29

speAd Decoration Day at wandamere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
ASSAY OFFICE
FOR SALT LAKE
Sutherland Bill Goes Through
the House by Favor of
the Speaker.
(sneciaI 10 The Herald !

Washington, May 2S.-The Sutherland
bill. establishing an assay office at Salt
Lake, was passed by the house today
Representative Howell has been trying
for some days to secure recognition from
the speaker to call up the bill and consent
finally was given him this afternoon. Pas
sage of the bill was opposed by Chairman
Tawney OF the appropriations committee
and Representative Mann, Republicans,
who asserted that there are more assay
offices in the country than necessary:
that the mining interests of Utah and
surrounding states did not require an
assay office at Salt Lake, and that it
would simply be an expensive and unnec-
sary luxury.
Representatives Heflin. Shepard and
other Democrats opposed IL because
Speaker Cannon had shown partisan par
TALLY in recognizing Howell and refusing
10 recognize representative from GeOr-
gia who had a bill to establish an assay
office in that state. Representative How
ell and Representative Lowering of MdSSa-
chusetts defended the bill, and on vote
being taken, ID was passed by a fair ma
jority. The bill requires the secretary
OF the treasury to establish an assay Of
flee al Salt Lake City: that the Off
GERS shall be the assayer in charge, at
a salary of $3.50; chief clerk. at a sal
airy of $500, and such workmen as may
be necessary.
The secretary of the treasury is author
lied to rent a suitable building for the
use of the assay office, and $4,000 is
appropriated for rent, salaries and con-
tingent expenses. The bill was passed
without amendment and goes 10 the presi-
dent for signature Immediately.
When asked about appointments to the
positions created by his bill, Senator
Sutherland said this question had not been
considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
Ogden Briefs.

were present and a number of brief ad-
dresses were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-29
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Wandamere offers more attractions
than any other resort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-02
Iowa at Washinqton.

Washington, March 2.-Patents have
been granted to Iowans as follows: j.
r. De Long, of Bristow, truck; j. M.
Fisk, of Curlew, car mover; j. F. S.
Goble, of New Albion, gate; G. e. Cor
don, of Shenandoah, grinding device
for wheeled agricultural implement;
o. GGunderson, of Bristol township,
milk weighing machine; S. w. Jameson
of Oskaloosa, packing joint for radia-
tors; j. N. Reynolds, of Anita, safety
device for gas burners; N. U. Voss, of
Davenport, gear case for mechanical
movements.
Frank Sherman has been appointed
postmaster at Greenville. Clay county,
vice Z. B. Harrington, resigned.
Carriers appointed: DeSoto, Edwin
A. Caty, carrier; Luella Canine. sub
stitute; Hawarden, Albert L. Wheeler,
carrier, Blanch Wheeler substitute;
Larrabee, Alvine Dodge, carrier. Geor-
gia Dodge, substitutes; Salix. Noice A.
Greenleaf, carrier; John B. Tack. sub
stitute; Stuart, AlonZo Hadley, carrier,
Elmer j. Hadley, substitute.
Civil service examinations will be
held March II for positions of clerk.
teller. carriers in postolfices at Abba
and Denison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-02
MURDER MOST BRUTAL
Evidence So Far Goes to Implicats
Wife Of Fred Dolph, of Clinton.

Specia! to Tlmes-Republican
Clinton, March "A net work OF
circumstantial evidence developed in
the police investigation of the murder
of Fred Dolph, slain while he slept,
strongly indicates the guilt Of the
young wife of the murdered man. Wit
nesses We're found who declare they
heard the woman repeatedly threaten
to kill the husband if he left her, and
the fact was learned today that they
parted" Thursday night.
Dolph. after the couple quarreled and
the wife struck him on the head with
pan, told her he was thru with her"
and that he was going away.
The police believe the murder was
committed in the early hours of Sat-
urday morning. The body lay in the
cottage on East street until Sunday
noon before discovered. The murder, is
one of the most brutal in Clinton's his
tory. The inquiry is on this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-02
Ohio State Convention Will Be
Dominated By Friends of Sec
retary OF War
MAY IGNORE SENATOR FORAKER
Undecided Yet as to Whether Either
Foraker or Dick Will Be Mentioned in
Platform-Large Crowd of Delegates
and Party Workers Throns City of
Columbus.

Columbus, March with the arrrv
al of this mornings trains, an army OF
delegates, alternates, candidates and
party workers who are to take part in
the state republican convention Tues
day, was heavily increased. BY night
it is expected the city will be filled to
overflowing.
Announcement that there will be no
State" no Encouragement of any
kind and that nominations for various
offices are to be the result of a free
for-all fight, has greatly stimulated
interest in the convention. The only
offices for which there will not be a
struggle are governor, secretary Of
state and dairy and food commissioner.
The four delegates at large to the re-
publican national convention have
been selected and there will be no op-
position to any OF them. The platform
will he short. The draft of it has been
approved by Secretary Taft, and At
torney General Wade Ellis is now pol
ishing up the literary side of it. The
present subject of acute discussion in
relation to the platform is whether
mention shall be made of Senators
Foraker and Dick, and the character
of such mention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-02
WILEY WOULD END SALOONS.
Allow Drinking Only in Home, Govern
ment Chemist Asks.

Washington, March I'm an ad-
dress before the University club, DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, chief chemist of the
agricultural department, said the ef-
feet of distilled spirits on mankind was
bad, regardless of the moderation in
which they are used. He added that no
person really needed them.
DR.. Wiley, while theoretically a pro-
hibitionist, said he did not favor abso-
lue prohibition. He declared, however,
that he was opposed to saloons where
men stood at bar and drank until
they were intoxicated.
81 would rather permit people to buy
whisky and other drinks and carry
them to their homes, where they may
be used with their foods and with their
families" he declared "and to close
up the places where men are allowed
to imbibe too freely"
DR.. Wiley said the agricultural de-
partment was preparing to teach a
corps of young men how to make de-
natured alcohol on small scale. When
they had been taught the main princi-
pies they would be sent out to teach
the farmers how to manufacture their
own alcohol to be used in making light
and power
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-02
Auto Owner Play. Prank.
Special to 'rimes-Republican.

Special to 'rimes-Republican.
Boone, March 2.-The Studebaker
army car, carrying dispatches from
New York city to Fort Leavenworth,
kas., reached this city Saturday even
ing and remained just long enough to
permit the driver to take a lunch and
to put on supply of water and get
out. The men took five minutes for
their supper and three minutes in the
garage. A large crowd collected with
in few minutes after the car arrived
in the city and completely blocked the
street.
The Johnson garage people of this
city had funny experience, Sunday.
A young automobile enthusiast took his
car from the garage, covered 1t with
canvas and piled on shovels, tools, ETC.,
went to the outskirts of the city and
there loaded up. Two huge American
flags We're put on the back OF the ma
chine and down town it went at fur
ious speed. The people soon collected
and We're unable to tell who the gog-
gled men were. 1t soon passed around
the city that the car was the American
one, and the people again f1ocked to
the garage and filled the streets. When
the men removed their goggles, the
people saw that they had been made
the victims of prank, but took it good
naturedly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-02
Three Engines Partially Demol-
ished and Cars Wrecked in
Head-On Collision
THREE TRAINMEN BRUISED
Heavy Loss to Rolling Stock and Con-
tents of Freight cars-colIision Due
to misunderstanding in Flassins Or
ders-Traffic Blocked for Several
Hours.
Special to Times-RepublIcan.

Special to I1meS-Republlcan.
Morning Sun, March 2.-Three en-
engines were demolished or badly
damaged, twelve cars of freight were
ditched and were either totally or part
y destroyed and three train and en-
ginemen were very slightly injured in
a head-end collision of freight trains
on the Iowa Central, one and one-half
Sunday evening.
Two brakemen, William A. Olson and
B. j. Reynolds, were slightly bruised
and cut. and Carey j. Brown, of Mon
mouth, had finger broken.
Newport is the first station on the
line east of this city. The trains that
collided were No. 103, fast freight
north bound. and extra No. 62, south
bound. A misunderstanding Of flag
ging orders is said to have been the
cause of the trains coming together.
No. 1O3 was being drawn by two en-
gines. This train was running at a
rate of about twenty miles an hour.
The extra was not going so fast, but
the two trains met on a curve, and the
engineers did not see their danger un-
til it was too late to bring the trains
to a standstill. All three engines were
derailed, and loaded and empty cars
were piled up in the right of way or
hurled in broken mass into the ditch
alongside the track. Most of the load
ed cars were filled with flour and coal.
The wrecker from Marshalltown
reached the scene early this morning,
and it was estimated that it would be
fully twelve hours before the line could
be opened for traffic. Today the move
ment of trains on the eastern division
of the line has been badly delayed.
The trains which collided were in
charge of Conductors j. w. Weaver
and Walters.