davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Ryder Defends
Hotels on Floor
of Convention
Says. They Have Not 0vercharged,
but Have Stayed with Regu-
lar Rates.

Secretary Ryder OF the Eagles convention
committee came to the defense OF the
hotel men Friday. At the session
of the grand aerie he secured the floor for
a few minutes and explained that the at
tack on the hotel men of this city had been
unJustified, for there had been no raising
Of rates as had been alleged.
The convention committee" he said,
published a list of the rates to be charged
by the Omaha hotel men. This list was
sent to every aerie in the country and no
body needed to pay more than the pub
lished prices.
w have inquired at the hotels and have
found that none OF them charged prices
higher than those published in our official
list.
Il engaged several rooms before the con-
~ventiOn for delegates who wrote me in
advance stating just what kind of accom-
modations they desired. l nave not heard
a complaint from one Of these men. The
truth, indeed. is that many of them have
come and thanked me for getting the
rooms. Every man who has come to me
has declared he received fine treatment at
the hotels"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

untiring work Of the grand worthy presi-
dent for the order.
Mr.. Monaghan started to reply. He said
he appreciated the gift all the more be-
cause 1t was something for his home.
Then he burst into tears and had to retire
from the stage. Many OF the delegates
were unable TO keep bask the tears. The
incident was rendered more touching from
the fact that Mrs. Monaghan is lying seri-
ously I'll at home.
The chest contains l9S Iieces Of solid
silver engraved with an old English NJ,
The chest .yself is Of mahogany with
three drawers lined with red push. In the
top is a gold plare vita this ius 'ription:
presented to Bernard j. Monaghan by
the state deputies, officers and members
Of the grand aerie, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, Omaha, Nebraska, September IS,
1909"
M stenOgraphers employed ia the grand
worthy presidents OFFICE also presented
him with a large bouquet Of American
Beauty roses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
GIFT TO MONAGHAN DRAWS TEARS
OvercOmes Retiring President, whose
Wife Lies Seriously HI.

Retiring Grand Worthy President Ber-
nard J, Monaghan was so nearly over
come Friday morning when the officers
and member OF the grand aerie presented
him with a beautiful chest Of silver that
he was unable to finish his response to
the presentation speech made by Eddie
Hirsch OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Hirsch in his address said the gift
was not offered for It's Intrinsic value. but
a. an expression OF appreciation for the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
SLATE WINS AND
AUTONOMY HIT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Bird with Broken PinIon.

NJ. ]. Lehrritter, one Of the crew on IN
Louisville log cabin in the parade Thurs
day, was injured when a carelessly drivea
automobile struck the float and knocked
MI. Lehrritter off. He sprained his ankle
and his head was badly bruised, but he
was able to attend the convention Fridav
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Kentucky bank CIoses.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 1.-THE FRS.
National bank OF Burnside. Ky, closed its
doors today. The bank has $1,000 capita.
stock. Overloans and some unfortunate
business deals are given as the cause OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
WOMEN PRAISE MRS, TUTHuLL

wives of Visiting Eagles Show APP
probation with Cut Glass Set.
Wives of the grand officers of the Eagles
and OF the committeeman have presented
Mrs. ]. A. Tuthill with a magnificent cut
glass water set with fifty cards attached,
IN recognition Of the splendid way in which
Mrs. Tuthill has been entertaining them
since they began their visit in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
A Total Eclipse

OF the functions Of stomach, liver, kidneys
bowels Is quickly disposed Of with
Electric Bitters. 5Oc. Sold by Beaton Drug
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

shape. these field agents. at work in
your own State. will be glad to rem
der you the needed assistance.
IL you want to do better work and
make more money out OF your dairy
business you should avail yourself OF
this help which Is yours without cost.
simply for the asking. All that Is
required OF you is that you BIO in
real earnest and willing 10 do your
part TO make your business n success.
Before the writer are three letters
from dairymcn In Louisiana who cx-
press n desire that their own State
receive the benefit OF this work. Our
Information ia that there is NJ least
one dairy field man In practically all
the other States OF the South. We
know nothing OF the reason why this
work is not being done I'm that State.
but the State and Federal dairy au-
thoriics should get together at once
and give the dalrymen Of louisiana
help In. this. tho most direct and efl-
oicnt work which has yet been de-
vised Tor advancing the dairy indus
try of the South.
ANY reader of The Southern Farm
Gazette who wants this help along
dairy line. and does not know TO
whom To write TO receive IL will DO
put In touch with the proper persons
IL he aill write TO tho Editor.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

Editorial Answer: There is no bet
ter grain feed for horses than oats.
but AT CT Ii cents "A buahcl they are
too high In price. This is even high
or than corn Mt 81 a bushel when
feed nutrients ara considered.
While cottonBccd meal In not bet
ter than oats. IL ia much cheaper. and
In this case No would use IL. proyld-
ing tho animals can be induced to
eat the meal readily.
Peanut vine hay for roughage and
parts OF corn 10 part OF cotton
seed meal for concentrates would not
make bad ration for working farm
horses. Feeding tests show that oats
have n feeding value OF from rs TO SO
per cent that OF corn by weight. That
ls. some say that pounds OF corn
are equal TO pounds of oats. while
Others have found 9 pounds OF corn
no better than 6 pounds Of oats.
Probably IL is not far from right
TO make tho basis. pounds OF corn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY r
-
Dairy Demonstration Work.

~7 HERE Ia one line OF work be-
us ing done in several Southern
States by the Dairy Division
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture. generally in co-opera-
ton with the State College or De-
partment OF Agriculture. that can
not be too highly commended and
encouraged. because of its intensely
practical nature and the great good
which IL Is accomplishing. We refer
to the so-called demonstration or
field work by which assistance Is
given the dairymen on their own
farms. by this personal contact and
direct assistance much more is &C
complished than could possibly result,
from the efforts along the old lines
such as the sending of bulletins and
lectures at farmers institutes and
other similar meetings. although
these have done much good and still
have large field of usefulness
Any dairymau in the States where
this work is being conducted can &c
cure a personal visit and the assist
ance OF an expert dairyman for the
asking II your dairy In not paying.
IL you need help In feeding. II you
wish TO build barn or silo. IL
you wish TO make a better product
and put IL on the market in better
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

unuous state OF excitement By tho
presence of the other animals.
The feed to DO used will depend
somewhat on that most easily await
able. As you do not state feed avail
able. NC suggest tho following IA
good
For roughago: equal parts of somc
good grass hay. timothy. Johnson
grass. or Bermuda and some good
lcgnmo hay. alfalfa. cospca or
clover. For grain: a mixture consist
Ing OF } parts OF corn. by Weight:
: parta OF Data. by weight. and part
of .cottonBecd meal. by weight.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
bad Teeth I'm Hors~.

have horse that IL slobber-
ing. IL In frothy looking aud
sometimes hangs down from hia
mouth like strings. lie has been
that way about six weeks. lila
feed ls corn and peavino hay.
Eats heartily. II you can give
remedy through your paper IL
will be appreciated
SUBSCRIBER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
(Answcr by DR.. @. a. Robcr,s)

(Answcr by Or. q. A. Roberts,
Most probably the salvation Ia duo
to some irrogulari,y OF tho teeth.
either decayed or unusually sharp
and cutting tho checks. or due to the
lodgment OF some foreign body be-
tween the teeth. producing constant
irritation.
Treatment: In tho absence OF aua-
plcious feed causing the trouble. n
most thorough examination should
be made Of the mouth and teeth. II n
dccaycd tooth. IL should be- removed !.
II sharp teeth decorating the checks
or tongue. they should bo dressed
down. fled" IL a foreign substance
lodged IN the teeth. II should be re-
removed. After removal Hwabblng
out the mouth with n li'ilo water
containing teaspoonful OF chlorate
Of potash wili be- beneficial.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

equal Co pounds OF oats. and using
thcsc figures any one can determine
which IL cheaper nj market prices.
when there IA not much difference
In the relative cost. based on tho
above figures. NC would prefer TO
make half tho ration oats. for rs pre-
vIously stated there is no grain feed
superior 10 oats for horses. especially
for driving horses In summer and
when the tong forage IL timothy or
some other grass hay.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
4 Ration for Working Horses.

WIN you please give me tho
most economical ration for work
horses. have corn and peanut
vine hay. Tho corn Is worth 81
per bushol. can get oats for
67is cents per bnshcl.
l.. II. T..
CArt.ret Co. ~. G.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

have a jack. Please advise
whether or not IL is "a good Idea
Ia keep him In the same barn
with other stock? Also what is
good feed 10 give jack.
w. I. G.
NoKubco Co. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

ally considered advisable TO keep IA
jack or stallion In the stable with
other stock during the service sea-
son. The chief reason is that the
animal rs kept Ia "A more or less con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

across the lake Is now under conSldera-
ton by the higher officials in authority,
and If these plans are approved. and 1t
is likely they will be, the construction
of the breakwater protection will COM
mence In the near future and give en-
ployment to large force of men for
the next six or seven months.
ANY number of breakwater plans
and projects have been submitted for
approval during the past year. but the
last proposition seems feasible and
many officials believe will be adopted
Almost every engineer who has studied
the proposition has an idea of his own
in regard to brealSwater scheme. but
few of these have received the en-
dorsement of other engineers. This
diversity Of opinion has materially de-
layed all work of that character across
the lake, but we are hopeful that the
last proposition will be approved and
an order given to commence construc-
tlon without unnecessary delay
I'm the meantime the present force
will be kept at work Strengthening the
filings wherever necessary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
NEW YORK GETS TITLE TO
1000 ACRES OF LAND

New York, April 5-Yesterday's
decision of the supreme court. which
confirms the title of the city of New
York TO II 900 acres Of land in and adj
1acentt TO Jamaica bay. is looked upon
as opening the way to the realization
OF project formulated in 1906 by E,
H. Hartman, whereby freight teImin-
ais, involving the expenditure OF $25.-
OO,O00, were to have been erected at
Rockaway Point.
Mr.. Harriman's plan, as announced
at the time. was to dredge and main
tain a channel across the narrow bar
at the entrace to Jamaica bay, and to
build a breakwater for a distance of a
mile and quarter out to sea. A series
OF piers with water alongside OF a
depth OF sixty feet, We're to have been
utilized by the Pennsylvania railroad.
Mr.. Hartman is known to have own
ed tract of some 400 acres.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
POISONED BY STRAWBERRIES
FROM JAPANESE GARDENS

Los Angeles, April 15.-Scores of
people in this city have been poisoned
during the past few days by strawber-
ries shipped from Japan gardens in
the vicinity of Gardena and from sew
eral other districts. None of the cases
have been very serious.
Complaints were so numerous today
that Chief of Police Dishman sent a
letter TO the horticultural commission,
asking Its members to put stop to
the use OF poison to kill insects on
strawberry plants.
TheJapanese practically are the only
offenders. according to the reports.
Early in the season, worms made their
appearance in great numbers. and as a
last resort, the gardeners used some
powerful solution TO destroy them. The
fruit was sold to local dealers and the
many cases Of poisoning resulted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
BREAKWATER WILL BE
BUILT ON THE CUT OFF
High Water in Great Salt Lake Forces the Railroad Prepare
Against the Great Waves Which Appear During Storm
Five Work Trains and Two Steam Shovels
Strengthening the Entertainments.

Superintendent Il. c. Manson left
this afternoon on No. for trip of in
spection over the Salt Lake division
and will be absent from local railroad
headquarters until Monday next. Re.
plying to queries from Standard re-
porter as TO the extent of repair and
improvement work mapped out for the
cutoff this season, Mr.. Manson said:
The present force, consisting of two
steam shovels, FIVE work trains and
laborers, will be kept busy during the
next three months at least and per-
haDs until the winter months. There
Is large amount of work TO do across
the lake and this Will be carried on
from this time forward without seri.
Gus interruption. The lake is very
high at present and the volume of
water appears 10 be increasing daily.
AS a result of this condition. the rip.
rapping protecting the embankments
Will have to be raised several feet as
early as practicable.
THE matter of constructing heavy
timber breakwater at various points
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
RANDOM
REFERENCES

AMERICAS most wonderful farm
land. A deep alluyial Delta deposit
of soil. Fine climate Lithia. What
more do you want? Join the next
excursion, Friday. April 16, Western
Land & Investment Co. Rooms 4l5-16
Eccles Bldg. :
Cement Fish Ponds.-Workmen
We're sent TO the fish hatchery In Og-
den Valley this morning, TO start work
on forty, cement ponds.
Don't forget to come to the Bazar
given by the Ladies' Relief Society of
the Second Ward at the Second Ward
Amusement Hall. tomorrow evening.
Everybody invited.
Shot or a Toe.-CyrIl Knight. the
plyear-old son of Mrs Annie knight
While at West Weber, hunting with
some boy friends this morning shot
cf toe with % calibre rifle He
was whirling the gun, with the end
oil the barrel on his foot when the
cartridge was exploded. The toe
bone was crushed and the toe prac-
tically severed from the foot
p&G Butter never disappoints its
patrons.
Brewery Workers.-An ENJOYABLE
evening was spent last night at the
onion Labor hall by Brewery Workers
local union No 325, the occasion be-
Ing the annual installation of officers
Inc program, consisting of musical
numbers by Miss Stella Wright. Orson
Griffin E. H Wright, D. Parsowith.
hoy Carter and Alonzo West, was pro
nonnced rare. treat by all present.
Afterward the guests. numbering 100.
adjourned TO the dining room, where
an excellent repast was served A la
Dutch. Tho party broke up about IL
p. m,
The reason you should buy it, Is. Il
Is the best. Lewis Coal Phones 49,
Taken to the Hospltal-R. N. Guern
sey, Rio Grande telegraph operator
al the Union Passenger station be
came a patient at the Ogden General
hospital last night and will undergo
nm operation OF an important surgica,
nature
THAT Good CoaI'-2UUU pounds te
ION Rock Springs, Clear Creek anc
Castle Gate. Bemberger Ogden Goa
Co, 3121 Washington avenue. Both
phones 1000.
Offices CIosed.-With the exception
oi Assessor Dix's Office. where the
clerks are busily engaged in getting
out the assessment rolls. all offices II
the court house are closed today ir
recognition Of Arbor day. County
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
OFFICERS MAKE TWO
ARRESTS IN SALOON

Officer Rackham and Deputy Sheriff
Naylin rounded up two suspicious
looking characters this morning and
brought them to police headquarters
where they are now being held for
investigation. The men gave the
names OF c. B Knutsen and ]. F. Al
eXander. The former claims to be
switchman, while Alexander Is said TO
be bartender
The men entered a saloon ,on lower
Twenty-tifth street and bought a few
drinks, adding somewhat TO their al
ready intoxicated condition. A few
minutes later the bartender heard
them leaving by the rear door and.
upon investigation, found that they
were carrying away a suit case which
belonged In the place He made them
return the property and called the
police.
Upon the arrival of the latter. the
men attempted to get away from the
officers, but were soon halted and
placed under arrest While waiting
for the patrol wagon. officer Naylin
noticed one of the fellows apparently
concealing something up his sleeve,
which proved TO be an ugly razor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
DIR. PO W WERS'
N A R R @ W
ESCAPE
MAKES a MISTAKE IN DiMLY
LIGHTED ROOM.
Swallows carboIic Acid, But Quick
Action is Taken and Acid is Neut-
raIized by Alcohol.


DIR H. j. Powers. one OF the old
est and best known physicians of the
city, had An extremely narrow escape
from death by poisoning this morning
through taking large dose Of car
bolic acid by mistake.
The doctor was not feeling we'll,
and, being quite busy. he went hur-
riedly to his medicine cabinet In a
dimly lighted room and, taking down
down half IN ounce or more Of the
contents before he realized that 1t was
carbolic acid rather than the remedy
which he intended taking The bot
ties were similar in size and appear
ance and the PHYSICIANS haste in
treating himself resulted in the mis-
take.
DR.. Powers went at once to the drug
store below his Office, where Propr1e-
tor Cries quickly administered heavy
doses of alcohol together with whites
OF eggs and other antidotes which
soon neutralized or lessened the eff
fects Of the terrible poison and saved
the doctors life The doctor was
then hurried to the office Of a brother
physician where stomach pump was
applied effectively, placing the pat
lent beyond immediate danger
1t was narrow escape and the doc
tor is much perpleXed over the eX-
perlence and wonders how he could
have made the mistake that nearly
cost him his life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

The man claimed the weapon was CIV
Ell him for shaving purposes by
hobo, but his purpose in carrying 1t
up his sleeve led the officers 10 be-
lieve that the men intended making
their escape and would have fought
for their freedom had the opportunity
been given them TO lay their plans.
The police anticipate learning some
thing of the mems records and viii
investigate them thoroughly.
BETTER LATE CAR SERVICE.
Last car now leaves Sanitarlum fol
the city at 10 p. m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

forestry service Mr.. Fred Preshaw
then followed with a recitation after
which Mr. James Clarcy sang Il solo.
Mr. w y. Murdoch of the forestry ser
vice followed with recitation The
young men fully justified the conf
dence placed In their ability. both I'm
a social and literary way. and they
were heartily cheered and commended
for their interest in the work of the
church.
In the nail-drivlng contest, partlci-
pated in by the ladies. it is needless
TO add that much fun was provided,
especially when the hammer descend
ed on an unlucky finger instead of
on the head of the nall
In the potato race the ladies held
their own with the gentlemen
Just before the evening closed, the
young men served sandwiches, cake
and lemonade, and all voted the young
men of the Baptist church royal en-
tertainers, as they wended their way
homeward.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
CIVIC FEDERATION
OPPOSING SOCIALISM

New York, April 15-How the Ma
uonai civic Federation is opposing So
cialism In this country was told by
sem Low, former president of Co
iumoia university, in the course Of an
address last night beforeethe members
oil tne National Metal Trade associa-
tion.
Do You know he said, chat there
arc sunday schools in this city where
socialism is taught to little children?
Iheir literature is on our battlesbips
and circulates in our army, urging de-
sertion and mutiny. But we are doing
"fat we can to counteract that propa.
ganda we began this at the request
oil the labor leaders In the federation
Such men as Mr.. Gombers and Mr.
Mitcheil have been fighting Socialism
In their labor union for years"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
SURPRISE SOCIAL A SUCCESS

Had stranger looked into the par
lors of the Baptist church Wednesday
evening about . o'clock and noted the
large crowd OF young people, he
would have inquired as to what caused
such large gathering The young
men outdid themselves in their enter
tainmentS The room was made beau
tiful by the profusion of flowers and
potted plants, by easy chairs and rugs.
The entertainment began with piano
colo by Mr.. Carl H. Schmidt, OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

Clerk Sam Dyclwas prevailed upon to
cpen his Office for a few minutes this
afternoon to issue a marriage license
and when the happy couple left Inc
room with the necessary document
the doors we're promptly locked ngain
and quietncss rcigned throughout the
big building.
Spring Hat Sale, 2514 Wash. Ave :
A Mary Hurst Recovering !
Hurst writes from Ocean Park, Calif.
that his daughter Mary is rapidly re
covering from her recent severe III
moss and that they VIII all be homo
in about two weeks.
Lawn mowers. s1.25. Alvord Bell SsS
Blue Seal Butter Nut Bread is known
by It's fine texture and flavor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

less the present program is changed
during the day.
His trip to Battle Mountain was of
a personal nature and he said he had
not thought of extending his visit TO the
coast at this time.
He will meet and confer with SUI
perintendent Whitney during his trip
east.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL BOY DIES
OF A FRACTURED skIJt 1

Springfield, H.. April 15.-Barrett
r james fourteen years old and a
freshman of the Springfield high
school, Is dead as the result OF a frac.
ture of the skull suffered on the soboo,
campus when Observation-Disclosures
discus slipped from the hand OF a
scnoolmate during athletic practice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
MONTERREY RECORD 2:os IA.

Is the fastest trotting stallion in the
west. and the only one to produce a
colt with a race record better than
2:o9, He will be in the stud at tho
Ogden Fair Grounds after April 1,
1909.
C. B. JOHNSON. Owner. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
HEAD OF UNION PACIFIC
RETURNS FROM NEVADA

General Manager Mohler returned
from Battle Mountain, Nevada, this
morning and left for Salt Lake In his
private car during the forenoon. He
Will return to Ogden this evening and
leave for the east at { 10 on No. IL un-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
G.. A. R.

All members of Dix.Logau Post
Business of Importance requires your
presence at the hall Friday evening.
April 16. S p- m.
w. w. CROSSMAN,
Adjt. =