davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-08-29
"HOBBLY COBBLY" WILL
BE GIVEN THE PRESIDENT
COL. WALTER WEAVER PARTIALLY EXPLAINS FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE JACKSON DAILY NEWS.


lowing from the Jackson News.
He admits that he does feel an in
tense interest i'm anything which
affects the welfare of Colum-
bus, and is, and has always been
industrious in promoting her
interest. The suggestion that
Mr.. Taft be served with Hobby
Cobbly, not Hobble Cobble,
as the Evening News has it, Mr..
Weaver says, was made by Mr.
p. w. Maer. the editor Of the
Columbus Dispatch. Just at this
time it is not necessary TO make
public Just what Hobby Cobbly'
is. The fact is it is a Columbus
invention, first made by a Co
lumbus man, and we doubt if
there is a man living outside of
Columbus who ever saw a Hob
bly, Cobbly.' Mr.. John B. Chill
dress the street commissioner of
Columbus was the first man who
ever made one and he never un-
dertakes the job except on very
special occasion. He will brew
one for the occasion of the Taft
visit and the man who sits close
to the President, and gets an ex-
perience with it, has something
to live in happy anticipation of.
The word Hobby Cobbly' has
always been of local use but at
ter the Presidents visit it will
find it's place in the next edition
of the dictionary and become
national. The man who goes up
against it. will not have to look
up its meaning in the dictionary
in after years. He will never
forget it. 1t was the purpose of
the Commercial Club to keep
this a secret until after the
Presidents visit but as long as it
has leaked out we may as well
let it be known that a Hobby
Cobbly' is a Hobby Cobbly.
Now we will have to give the
drummers some when they come
next summer if we can get the
Presidents endorsement.
According to advices from
Columbus, Col. Walter Weaver
is preparing to give a "Hobble
Gobble" in honor of President
Taft when the ruler of the nation
visits that city on the End of
November.
Col. Weaver, as most every
body knows, is the arbiter ele-
gantarum of Columbus, although
he holds no public office. There
fore he has been chosen to devise
the plan of entertainment in
honor of President Taft, and he
announces that the "Hobble
Gobble" will be his piece de
resistance.
Just what "Hobble Gobble"
is nobody seems to know, and
Col. Weaver declines to tell. He
won't even say whether it is
something ID eat, or a new kind
of drink he has invented, and
the most persistent questioning
on the subject fails to elicit any
information.
However, we are going to
give the President a 'Hobble
Gobble,' declares Col. Weaver, /,
''and it will be we'll worth his
visit through the West and
South just to get to Columbus
and form the acquaintance of the
'Hobble Gobble. | am saying
this with full knowledge of the
fact that President Taft has met
with some queer experiences and
unique entertainments in his
time. but nothing he has ever
been up against can equal our
'Hobble Gobble. F"
Tt therefore seems that all
anxiety and curiosity on the sub
ject must be held in check until
the President actually reaches
Columbus, for Col. Weaver will
not give even an inkling of his
plans to his most intimate
friends. Jackson News.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-08-29

people. 1our cOInpetlIOr naS
his store news in this issue. Why
don't you have yours? Don't
blame the people for fiocking to
his store. They know what he
has
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-08-29

Mr.. A. B. Gardner and family
left Friday for Oklahoma.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-08-29
The Audience Moved.

He had been trying TO start a re-
vival fervor. but the audience was un-
responsive. 20 ye Of hinty hearts," he
cried. will nothing move your" Pass
the hat, boss" answered the gamin,
land we move immediately."-Flo
I1mes-Union.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-08-29
MAKE YOUR APPEAL

~ to the public through the
columns of this paper.
With every issue it carries
its message into the
homes and lives of the
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-08-29

Jesse Pittman, a negro, of
Winona, was killed yesterday
afternoon by the Southern r.
R. in Mississippi, between Co.
lumbus and Winona.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-08-29

Arden, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Noth-
ing authoritative regard. ng the
condition of E. II. Hartman is
obtainable here today up to one
o'clock.
Two men who came by train
from New York and who are
said to be physicians, were taken
up the incline to the Hartman
home: On another train were
two tanks of oxygen which were
sent to the Hartman home.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-08-29
Nothing Better.

Use Silver Leaf Lard with
Cream Al Flour.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-08-29

I saw it in the Commercial.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-08-29
Subscribe to this paper.

Read our want ads.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
CHAPLAIN OENoUNCES
MORALS IN THE ARMY

Walla Walla, Wash. April 12.-In a
philippe delivered TO members of the
fourteenth United States cavalry
Chaplain Joyce denounced the morals
existing in the army, and called for
legislative action by the national gov
ernment, making religious instruction
compulsory among soldiers, and fix
ing some means whereby credit for
attendance on divine service would ne
given The philippe has created n
great sensation among soldiers al Fort
Walla Walla
Chaplain Joyce charged that, with
no regulations TO force the soldier 10
attend divine service. atheism, scepti-
cism and agnosticism prevail through
out the rank and f1le. Continuing, he
said:
Il speak in appeal for the dignity OF
the trumpet blast that sounds the for
lorn church calls. in appeal for some
legislation whose inducements MAJ
lead the enlisted man towards God
Would that our legislators could
realize that present conditions. take OF
the tariff In hell upon soldiers soul;
would TO God that every man in this
army could keep In his mind a pic
ture of the apoState Julian. who, whey
diving upon the field of battle, threw n
handful of his blood towards heaven
and uttered the famous blasphemy
Thou hast conquered, o. Gallilean'-
the sort of death that every regular
should lament because he wears uni
form made sacred by the genius, thu
patriotism. the faith of Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
some fine musical numbers.

some fine musical numbers.
The Ogden stake priesthood conven.
ed In the Weber Stake academy and
attended to the educational work at
hand like meeting of the Weber
Stake priesthood being held In the
second ward meeting house. Both
meetings were well attended
The Methodist church was filled
with people at the Easter services
given there during the morning and
evening. Special music was
given by the regular choir under the
direction OF Chorister H. J. Ware
The church was beautifully decorated
with potteI plants and cut flowers un.
der the direction of Miss Florence
Bennett Of the school for the blind
The subject Of discourse by the Rev.
&. w, McCrcery at the morning ser.
vice was Practical Bearings of the
Resurrection"
The evening service was brief but
a splendid musical program was given.
The congregation was one OF the
largest ever assembled in the church
under the present pastorate.
The Knights Tcmplar services at the
Masonic Temple were very beautiful
and impressive and they were largely
attended by members of the order
and the general public. The services
were those given by the Ell Monte
Commandery No. 2, and were held at
3 o'clock p. nj. At 230 o'clock the Sir
Knights marched in a body in full TEN.
plar uniform from the Masonic TEN
pie along Washington avenue to Twen-
ty-third street. countermarching from
there along Washington avenu to
Twenty-siXth street TO the home of j
Fl Epperson, the representative OF
the grand master The representative
was escorted to the Temple building
and into the asylum where the arrang.
ed program was rendered. The Rev w
w. Fleetwood OF the Episcopal church,
delivered the address and the musical
numbers given under the direction OF
Mrs. F n. Hess, We're a most beautiful
feature OF the service
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
JOSEPH JONES CLOSE FRIEND
OF LINCOLN AND GRANT

Chicago. April 12.-The death of Jo-
seph Russell Jones. pioneer traction
magnate and diplomat, recalls many
anecdotes illustrating his confidential
relations with Lincoln and Grant who
held him In high esteem.
When General Grant was first talk
ed OF for the presidency. Lincoln tele-
graphed to Mr.. Jones asking If he
could tell him whether Grant wanted
To be president.
S"Certainly not" said Mr Jones, who
at once reported TO Lincoln. HE would
not take the Office If it were offered
him. So far from being candidate
himself, | know him TO be earnestly In
favor OF your reelection"
Mr.. Lincoln'S countenancc relaxed,
and he said:
MY friend. you don't know how
gratifying that Is TO me. No man can
ever tell how deep that presidential
grub grows till he has had 1t him
self"
"One of the things / remember"
said Robert T. Lincoln. that always
struck me as n splendid example of
Mr.. Jones simplicity. was the foct
that after he became bald he wore
wig, which. as he used to explain, was
not for the purpose of amplfylDg His
personal beauty, but TO keep the flles
off his head 1t Is q little thing, and
seems even trivial, perhaps. now that
he is dead, but his frank delight at
circumventing the plague Of hies with
a false head of hair illustrates as we'll
as anything know, how unaffected
and lovable he was"
''EIiS ready wit always made him
favorite wherever he was known said
General Frederick ID. Grant. Il re-
member that once when he and my
father were driving behind a very fast
team. the buGgy was overturned. Next
morning, when Mr.. Jones came down
to breakfast, he was SO lame lie could
hardly move. When we asked II he
was hurt. he said, with a twinkllng eve.
that was belied by his pain-wceathea
features.
"'Well, you know, when the whole
of us pounds falls ont of a bngSy 60
ing thirty miles an hour an1 hits on
the ground, something is apt to give
way"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
MINING NEWS
TELLS OF NEW
HUMBOLDT CAMP
Reno Man Has Praise For Happy
Creek District

Happy Creek district, in the Jackson
mountains, Humboldt county, is one OF
the latest sections to attract attention
III a mining way. The route is via
Winnemucca and lies about IS miles
north by the old Quinn river road
= The new gold camp Is in the yicin-
ity of Bluff pealG a well-known land
mark, The discoveries were made late
last fall and already are developing
splendidly. Judge Callahan. who just
returned from the district, states that
there is an extensive mineraliZed zone
upon which some good values have
been obtained from widely separated
points. The two principal groups are
owned by the United Exploration
company, Of Oakland, and Mr.. Bead
lie. representing Chicago capitalists.
A new townsite called Jackson will
shortly be started AS yet there has
been no rush TO the new diggings. but
it is expected that as soon as the
word of the excellent prospects gets
noised about there will be an old
time advance of the old guard of pros
pectorS.
The values are all gold, in quartz
veins, and all pan well There are
in the higher buttes of the Jackson
range several outcroppings showing
good values in copper These veins.
however, have not been opened up
sufficiently TO determine their extent
of performance.-Reno Gazette
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
WEDDING GIFT TO DAUGHTER
is 100000 MANSION

PittSburg, Pa, April 12.-Willlam
n Frew, the wealthy personal repre-
sentative of Andrew Carnegie In Pitts
burg, is building a mansion as a we'd
ding present to his daughter Vir-
ginla Frew. whose engagement 10
Thurston Wright, young bank clerk,
formerly of st. Louis. has just been
announced.
The house Will cost, il is estimated,
about s1000,O00 This brings about
the report that wealthy Pittsburg res
idcnts. having noted that a number of
rich young people have deserted this
city TO live In New York. have enter
ed into some sort of an agreement to
erect houses for their children as they
marry, also offering them other induce
ments 10 remain in Pittsburg. One OF
the first to take up this idea was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
CHURCHES OF OGDEN
OBSERVE EASTER
Special Services Tabernacle Various Temple
Catholic Episcopal and all Other Churches Largely Attended
In Spite of mcement Weather-Elaborate Programs
Greatly Appreciated by Great Audiences Through
out the City,

Easter Sunday was duly observed by
all the churches of the city in the rem
dstion OF appropriate and interesting
programs. Special services were held
in all the wards OF the three stakes oil
the Latter Day Saints church. special
musical programs being the distln-
gushing features. While the weather
was inclement the attendance at the
various meetings was unusually large
and the people were amply entertained
and instructed in religious matters
The general meeting at the Mormon
CHURCH. which was held at the Ogden
tabernacle, was largely attended, the
speakers at. the services being Apostle
Heber j. Grant, who confined his re-
marks to doctrinal affairs and In the
eXhortation of the saints To follow tho
teachings OF the Bible and the Book Of
Mormon regarding the things OF life.
He urged the people to become more
exemplary In their daily walks of life,
urging diligence In the exercise of
their duties along moral lines. Apostle
Grant called attention to the fact that
the missionaries called to preach the
gospel invariably return home with
when they left home and that the
work of the ministry abroad has ten
dency to broaden them and cultivate
In them the spirit Of the gospel. The
tabernacle choir rendered a beautiful
Easter program
At the Farr West ward reorganiza-
ton services We're held at which Apos-
ties Hyrum NJ Smith ana George T.
Richards, together with the North We
Der stake presidency were In atten-
dance and conducted the meeting
The old bishopric. consisting of Bish
op James Martin and Counsellors
Jacob Thomas and Joseph Stephenson
was honorably released from duty
and the following persons were
chosen to fill the vacancy Moroni
Chugg, bishop; Joseph Stephenson.
first counsellor and Fl. ID. Brown, sec
ond counsellor. The meeting was well
attended and the ward choir furnished
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
SCHROEDER, EDITOR
OF LUCIFER'S LANTERN
Visits Ogden and Expresses Himself Prohibition, Woman
Suffrage and Other Subjecs-What Cannot Be Cured by
Lsw-Virtues Must Come by Education-
Utah Women Not Emancipated-

, contrary that nearly every one Is
dominated by an unreasoning moral
sentimentaliSm, and even voting
women willingly submit TO the legal
establishment of a dual code OF morals,
the heritage of our past female slave
virtues, originating under code es-
tablished over 500 years ago, when
Christian asceticlsm had reduced the
wifo To a chattel slave who could be
mortgagcd and beaten like any other
OF her husbands cattle. Equality OF
political opportunity does not seem
TO have emancipated Utah women from
willing submission to malc-made
unequal moral code. There is the
same old submission TO the slave-vir
tue, established solely for her. by the
male who furnishes the meal-ticket. 1t
takes more than mere voting to estab-
lish female equality, either before the
law or in social life. The slave mind
cannot be made TO think as master.
merely by passing suffrage law. As
q human thinketh so II Is for that hui
man. A slave-mind cannot produce
Independent, equality in conduct.
There will be no emancipatcd woman.
OF emancipated humans, so long as we
adhere to the little 2x4 virtues based
upon the circumscribed view of a serf
who knows little or nothing of his re-
lations to the outside Of the little
fence that bounds the acreage OF his
servitude, or so long as we are domi-
mated by the morality OF diseased
nerves and class distinctions. and gov
erned by the paternal, legislation OF
I. II. iner O
But some day we will have scientific
ethics based upon a world-view OF hu-
man relations and inter-depeSlence,
and then We will also have liberty
Il know full well that these last
CONGRATULATIONS will mean little to the
unenlightened mob, but to adequately
illucidate them will take more space
than is here available. However / ann
hoping that some of those who do not
understand may be induced to go In
quest for light To such let me say,
you will not get this kind of light In
popular magazines or churches. The
intellectual food-supply therein offered
for sale is adjusted to the greatest ad-
vertiser's market demand. That Is. 1t
is prepared to meet the mental require
ments of the least enlightened minds
that buy printed matter at all. Pic
lures, headlines. fiction and twaddle
that stir the emotions and moral sen
of the mob are the only
matters that popular periodicals are
able to dispense profltably. If you get
the true light at all You have got to
Work for it among the materials found
mainly in the scientific and radical
(that is unpopular) publications.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12

Of ore Is in sight and the greater
part OF II Is OF shipping grade. The
Nevada Central company has large
force Of miners and has just shipped
two carloads of orc to Salt Lake
smelter.
The Chagnon G. Case property. at
Stone Corral, ten miles south OF Col
conda, which created considerable ex-
citement at the time of its discovery
Il proving valuable. A shaft down 40
feet shows the ledge to be of good
size and apparently permanent. The
ore is rich In gold and silver; IL is
not uncommon to see on the dump
chunks that show free gold. The
property is about TO be sold to Gold
field people. Leases on the ground
bave been applied for. but on account
OF the prospective sale none has been
granted"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
BOYS EXASPERATE
CHINESE GARDENER

All Wing, Chinese gardner of Thir-
tieth ST. and Grant Ave, made things
rather lively for crowd Of boys, who,
the Chinaman claims, have been both
ering him a good deal of late The
Celestial, according to his statement,
made up his mind last evening that he
would give the lads good scare. so
securing revolver, which by the way,
was not loaded. he presented himself
to the lads in fierce and fighting at
titude.
1t had the desired effect, the boys
became very much frightened and ran
away in a very great hurry. The re-
suit of the escapade was that Wing
was arrested for exhibiting a deadly
weapon. 1t Is surmlscd, however, that
as soon as the facts are known. the
man Of the Orient will not be prosecut-
n6
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
MURDER AND SUICIDE
RESULT OF GAME OF CARDS

Chicago, April 12.-Joseph Hecks. a
roomer for 20 years at the home OF Fl.
Hesterman, was shot To death early
this morning by Hesterman, who, a
moment later, committed suicide, The
men, who were the best of friends.
had been playing cards and the quar-
rel arose, it is supposed over the game.
Hesterman. who was 81 years old, se-
cured a revolver and fred shot
which penetrated Hecks heart. He
then sent a bullet crashing into his
own brain, causing instant death.
Peter Hesterman. son Of the sui
eide, was awakened by the shots and
running to the room found both men
dead The cards were scattered about
the table The young man declared
he heard no argument.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
A Simple Prescription For the
Hair.

In the good old days cur mothers
used to tell us to use garden sage
for dandruff and falling hair. A SIM
pie infusion was made of the common
garden sage and applied to the roots
OF the hair. This old time remedy Is
still used in many sections OF tho coun-
Try TO this day 1t has also been dis.
covered that the Indians OF the north.
west used to make a brew Cor teal
OF the wild sage (sage brush) aud ap.
ply 1t for all scalp affections. White
people also used this sage brush Iea
With good results. A careful study
has been made Of the different kin IS
OF sage and 1t has been found that
the wild sage or sage brush contains
much more of this certain curative
property than does the tame SAGE.
The reason Tor this Is apparent. The
Wild sage growing as II does in a soil
rich in sulphur and volcanic ash nat
urally contains much more medicinal
matter.
One of the main objections to the
use OF these crude preparations, es.
pecially so of the wild sage, was tie
disagreeable odor of the brush. This
objection has been overcome after
thIee years of careful eXperimentino
In a laboratory especially fitted fo;-
the purpose so that you can now pro.
cure a preparation free from all the
cisaGreeable odors but still containing
all the active principles OF the wild
sage. This preparation is guaranteed
TO cure dandruff and stop falling hair
and Will do so If directions are care.
fully followed
Ask for Sage Brush Hair Tonic. For
sale at all the leading Drug Stores
and Barber Shops in this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
MAKING BIG MINE
ON KRAMER HILL
Salt Lake Man Opens 20 Feet of Mill
Ore at Depth

Kramer hill, which is only two miles
south Of the depot at Golconda, New.
Is 4 busy part of the Golconda district
according TO Attorney j. A. Langwith
with the promise that large mines oi
gold milling ore will be opened there
"A. p s. Mac Questen OF Salt Lake
has large force of men at work pen
etrating the hill with tunnels and a
deep shaft" said Mr. Langwith. "A
ledge 20 feet wide was struck a few
days ago In the long tunnel and the
ore in this big vein will all pay TO
mill, the values being mostly in gold.
The tunnel was started at the foot
of the mountain, and the finding of
this large body of ore proves that the
immense structure that was cut by
great depth.
THE mill has been operated steadily
ever since Mr. MacQuesten acquired
control of the property. several months
ago, and regular shipments of bullion
have been made to the mint. The first
lot of ore milled comprised 600 tons
taken out by leasers from, shafts sunk
on the vein.
Since work was started ore has
been encountered in the two tunnels,
which are being driven into the hill
from points 1000 feet apart. besides
which arc the large ore reserves dis
closed in the two shafts The hoist
has been started on the deeper shaft.
which is being pushed downward TO
connect with the long tunnel When
this connection is made the ore will
be all taken out from the tunnel level.
I'm the Adelaide portion of the dis
trict. in what is commonly known as
Gold Run basin, much activity is
shown. A. Siescnop. who has been do
ing extensive development on his Ger
trudc claim. has big showing of ga
lena ore, 1t is cStimated shat 10000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
PATROL SERGEANT MAKES
258 ARRESTS I'M ONE veAp

Chicago. April 1.-TWO hundred
and tifty-eight arrests In one year dur
ing which fines, amounting to s619
were imposed, is the record made Inv
Patrol Sergeant James Mccain.
Four of those whom he took into
custody were charged with murder
two with burglary, five assault with
deadly weapons, and the remainder
with violations OF city ordinances
Property recovered by McCann amount
ed 10 S63S.