davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-03-18
& NEW LODGE.
Organization Of the Royal Neighbors
Formed at Linton.

Thursday of last week there arrived
in Linton Mrs. Marouerette Gushing
district installing officer OF the Royal
Neiphbors the ladies auxiliary of the
Modern Woodmen. By Monday Mrs.
Cushing had gotten a large number
81 the ladies ~ the village interested
In the Organization OF a lodge. and the
work ~ initiation and installation
took place Monday afternoon and
evening Following are the names OF
the officers chosen.
past, Oracle-Mrs. A. N. Iunpe.
Oracle Mrs. III. N. Turner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-03-18
More Than . Thousand Converts.

Nearly every Methodist Episcopal
church in the Fargo district says the
Forum, has recently held revival
meetings Dr. Danfnfd, presiding
elder reports that more than thou
sand converts have been secured IN
the district 50 far this year At pres
cnt there are seven meetings in prog
ress, "tlla large attendance at each,
and the prospect is THAT much good
viii be accomplished during the ses
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-03-18
THE RESERVATION.
4 Fargo Forum Correspondent Writes
Interestingly Of tho Coming Open
ing to settlement Of Standing
Rock Lands.

Here at the agency the Indians
gather in groups and discuss the pros
poets. over yonder lust outside the
abandoned post OF Fert Yates, Sitting
Rull lies at rest, but he is not more
dead than the spirit hc stroye to keep
alive These Indians at the agency
talk of where the towns will be and
what they may get out OF the rush for
Claims in the portions % the rcsery-
alton 10 bc thrown open tosettlemcnt
Down on the Grand river, where
Sitting Bull danced the ghost dance
and died avowing his independence
of control, his surviving relatives and
fellows of the Ilunkapapas hold meet
ings In the log houses which have
taken the place OF the tcpccS. These
meetings bring out quite Is much ora
tory as was exhibited when, twenty
tive years ago, the elders were protest
ing against making treaty with the
government for the session OF their
lands John Grass. the chief Justice
OF the Sioux Indians, now an old man,
is much sought for advice, but he is
content u let things go. lie has long
foresccn the coming Of the white man,
and he is not disturbed. lie has his
farm and he wants nothing more.
There is every evidence that The
white Invasion will he welcomed with
u great deal OF cordialily. The In
dians come in anxious for every scrap
OF information that comes from Wash
lngt"n regarding the opening ui the
reservation, and, between them and
The great number OF inqurers VITO
write Post Trader J.. Is. Wickham or
j. Nj Carrigan both OF whom have
been ON the reservation for many years
these two reservation magnatcs
have their hands fun.
The Indians have come To under.
stand that the number OF whites who
VIII come to the opening exceeds their
imagination To estimate. II takes
rather "A highly educated Indian 10
conceive of what couple of hundred
thousand means But this friendly
invasion is being looked forward to
with right good will by the red men,
and the more sllrcwd OF the Indians
have made elaborate plans for provid-
ing food and shelter for the invaders.
1t Is not improbable that when the
settlers come in for the drawing in
The fall Of the year they will he priv
ileged TO buy hot wienerworsts from
dusky persons whose fathers were
much handler with the scalping knife
than with the toastng fork.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-03-18
Election Of Village Officers.

The village election took place yes
terday. There was but one ticket IN
he field for trustees, and that bore the
names OF j. A. Lang in the iirst dis
trict, q. w. Lynn in the second and
c f. WAGNER in the third. There
were few scattering votes N the
first district, 3 in the second and : IN
the third.
For clerk Earle Smith had NJ oppo-
sition. He received y of the - votes.
For justice OF the peace a. g. Gay
ton received g. votes, with scatter
ing.
The successful candidate for treas
urer is lido Mendeowitz, who received
7G votes the remainder blank Or scat
tering
The vote for assessor was as follows;
Andrew Wolfer p
r. Il Irvine -
For marshal the vote was
A. Il. Moore ....... ~
VIM. Paeel. ...s....... :,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-03-18
Teachers Examination.

Following is a list Of applicants for
teachers certificates who attended
the examination held by Supt Han
sou In Linton Friday and Saturday
last, Phnbe Bartlett. Cora Gilbert,
Grace ISassett, Inez Cornclison, Olivia
IIAIsne, Maudc Hamilton, kathryn
we, Ivan Koch, Dorothy Mcleod,
WiIhelinina Cornelison, William r.
Dys. Mathilde Bye, Louise Nelson,
Edlh seeley Edn. Armstrong, Will
lam Hamilton, Mae q. Brown, John
Dewey, Nick Van de Klashorst, Mrs.
X jameson w Q. Peterson, Otto G.
Pierce and Anton Weber
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-03-18
Church Notes.

Services in the N. f. church next
Sunday at p. IN. Song service from
7:45 to p. 10 Subject OF sermon:
"Gone Astray' The choir will have
charge ofthe singing. Miss lone Mar
tin will sing . solo. All who have
heard Miss Martin will be pleased to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-03-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of Trustees Of the VII
lage Of Linton.

LISloN, n. D., March . l5o'
The regular meeting Of the board Of
trustees vas held On the above date
at the o,lice Of the First Bank OF LIN
ton. All members present
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Clerk was instructed TO purchase
100 dog tags for use the coming year
Following bin was read and allowed
C.. a. Broman, 20 nine hours work
cleaning bitches .... 1850. sl.so
There being NO further business
the meeting was adjourned.
F. II. SMITH, Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-03-18
Linton ". Bismarck.
bismarck Tribune Of Saturday

bismarck Tribune Of Saturday,
The armory was packed with an en-
|tbusiastic audience last night To see
the basketball games betw Linton
and Bismarck high schools. The girls
game was won by Bismarck by a score
of y to 5. The Linton team was out
classcd by the bismarck team. F'loy
4 Clayt on did all the scoring for Linton,
and Fern Rcade, Margaret Brown and
Rosa Huber did the scoring for Bis
marck. Each team made eleven fouls
The boys were more evenly matched,
and bismarck won by score OF ~ 10
20. Shicr did most OF the scoring for
Linton, and Mclean and Helk for Bis
marck There was good deal Of
fouling in both games. Good plays on
both sides were rewarded with yclls of
delight by the audience, and an ac-
compartment OF tin horns, mega
phones. class and school yells added to
the general hilarity ofthe occasion.
AT the close OF the game the high
school entertained the visitors by
dancing. and refreshments were
served a numbcrof parents Of the
pupils attended and aided in max
ing the evening pleasant one for
those present The Loomis orchestra
furnished the music.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
THE DAUGHTER.

It's not myself Pm grieving for, it's
mot not that I'm complaining,
(He'S good man. is Michael and
I'VE never felt his frown),
But there's sorrow beating on me like
long days raining
For the little wrinkled face of her
L left in KerrydoWn.
dts just herself I'm longing for, her
self and no other
DO you mind the morns we walked
TO mass when all the fields were
green?
Twas + that pinned your ,kercbiaf oh
me mother, mother, mother!
The wide seas, the cruel seas and
malt the world betWeen).
tbs the mans part to say the word.
the wires to up and follow
tIt,s a fair land we've come to and
there's plenty here for alD
And it's not the homesick longing that
lures me like a swallow
But the one voice across the world
that draws me to it's call.
Qts just herself I'm longing for, her
self and no other
DO YOU mind the tales you told me
when the turf was blazing bright?
Me head upon your shoulder, oh, me
nm mother hneas mother, mother
SELF alone tonight!
There's decent neighbors all about,
there'S coming and there's going:
It's kind souls will be about me when
the little one is here:
But it's her word Pm wanting, her
comfort I'd be knowing,
And her blessing on the two of US to
drive away the fear.
OTIS just herself I'm longing for her
self and no other
Do you mind the soft spring morn
lngs when you stitched the we'd
ding gown?
The little, careful stitches, oh, me
mother, mother, mother
Meself beyond the broad seas and Won
in KerrydoWnD
-THEODOSIA GARRISON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
PAGE FIVE

earth-plenty of wholesome food;
live in village of beautiful tents,
clean as pin and as substantial as
houses, and with immaculate equip
ment.
We have applied the appropriate
and suggestive appellation to this
site of Camp Ozone''-and it bids
fair to be handed down in the charity
annals of the Southland, and it will
no doubt serve as an inspiration and
an impetus to other sections seeking
the best and most wholesome meth
DDS for the needy during the sum-
mer months.
1t seems that this special line of
service has struck the keynote of the
situation; has most certainly sup
piled a long felt and crying need,
and as the visitors go and come from
Camp Ozone, they are unaniomous
in their declarations that something
is being done in these camps the
value of which it would be very diff
ticult to compute; precious lives are
being saved, burdens are being lift
ed from hearts dropping meath the
Upas shade of adversely; little
pinched-faced, prematurely old, pow
erty-blighted children from whose
lips laughter has flown, and from
whose sallow cheeks the roses have
faded are restored by the kindly
hand of nature, and are permitted to
taste of the delights that belong to
childhood and which are denied
them in the cruel sphere in which
they are accustomed to move.
In many cases there is more to be
considered than merely moving these
unfortunates to the camp ground to
enjoy it's benefits and pleasures; i. e.,
it often becomes necessary to look
after rents, and adopt means to re-
tain quarters for these people while
they are being cared for in our
camps.
Camp Ozone" is an ideal spot for
the purpose, and nothing has been
left undone which makes for the
Continued on Page 49,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
THE DOUBLE sTANDARD-WHY?

What is it? Essence? Spirit?
Breath? Or Power?
That universal, fine, ETHEREAL thing;
Stretched DER thousand years or to
an hour
Compensation coming and now
vanishing
Behold within a world sustained by
Heaven,
Where all with vexing mystery is ripe
The greatest, noblest boon to mortals
given,
The grandest mystery of nature
Life.''
Life" natures grandest mystery,
and yet at times how very sordid is
human nature; better today than yes
terday? Is the world better than it
was a hundred years ago? The
preacher tells us that the world is
growing better day by day, but I
doubt it very much. 'Why' are we
told this?
All my life at every corner and
milestone I have faced that little
word ''why?" and today my why's"
are becoming numberless, consequent
ly am habitually stalled.
A question of moment, yet one
given no thought by many, is the
morality or, to better express it, the
double standard of morals-one for
men, another for women.
An immoral woman's word goes for
naught-on every hand she finds her
word doubted. "Why?" Public SEN
timent says that woman not moral
can't be truthful. But-we take
mans word for truth no matter how
immoral he may be. No matter how
many crimes he may have committed
we will believe him rather than the
woman who has only made one false
step. "Why?" You can believe an
immoral man or not-there are but
few of the other sort when measured
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
Conducted by Grace kirkland

FRESH AIR CAMPS FOR THE
POOR.
green pasture;
He leadeth me beside the still
waters:
He restoreth my soul"
Three years ago I was placed in
charge of the Army work in this
city. | went to work in the field
with a full determination to ascer-
tain the conditions which confronted
us as to the poor, and the best pos
s1ble methods of extending relief to
that-which we have with us al
ways. The Fresh Air Encampment
for feeble mothers and puny chill
dren presented itself to my mind.
The proposition met with good IA
vor We launched the first enter
prise of that character in the sum-
mer of 1907-and this year of our
Lord, 1909, witnesses the fruition Of
our labors with the best equipped
camp for the poor we have yet had,
and the only institution Of it's kind
in the Southland.
In our first encampment we gave
an outing to about three hundred
poor mothers and children-and
very infrm and aged men; the Sec
Ond, which was operated in 1908, we
cared for in the neigborhood of four
hundred. This year we hope to have
with us during the life of the camp
which will be from July list to
about September 15th-more than
five hundred of these women and
children, circumscribed in their op-
portunities by the cruel limits of
poverty.
This is a service of great worthi-
ness, for it takes work-worn moth
ers and puny children for a delight
full season away from ill-ventilated
homes; cramped, squalid, wretched
and carries them to the fresh air
and shade of the woods; away from
the dust, heat, and filth of the city,
and away from quarters where dis
ease turks and misery reigns, 'To lie
down in green pastures" inhale the
life-giving ozone of the woods, free
from care; to Quaff the pure waters
which gush from the bosom of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12

whose morals are questionable wants
for wife pure woman (who can
blame him. and will take no other
on the other hand the moral woman
would much prefer a good man-but
where is she to find him? (Remem-
Der, this is man from the viewpoint
OF woman who is morally
"Boys will be boys" is the usual
reply to any question on the miscon-
duct of boys and young men-but If
it happens to be a girl-well, it is
just because she wanted to-" See?
1t is not always because she wants
too sink herself that girl
or woman becomes a white slave. It
is not always because a woman can
lead CD man where she wills that
she falls, for in spite of all that has
been said about womans leading
man follows not unless he wishes to
do so. Neither is it always the case
that woman is all bad when she be-
comes the plaything of the Lords of
Creation" All! these mothers whose
girls go astray, do they ever think
that they are teaching their boys just
as some mother taught the boy who
went down with their girls. But you
can't make some of them believe that
well dressed man who proposes mar
riage to their girls means anything
but good-you couldn't convince her
that a house of shame would be her
child's lot. No, she expects this HUI
man vulture to respect purity and
reverence truth.
My God! Every year the Ameri-
can motherhood is spending hard
earned wages on preachers and for
eign missions, while pit deeper than
the proverbial lower regions is en-
quilting their boys and girls. Why
is it that SO many girls must be sacri-
feed? 1t is said for the protection of
all women. ''Why?" Hadn't we bet
ter dispense with such protection and
rely upon shotgun? Is it the girl
with the pure face and plain clothes
that causes the demand for this hor-
rid plan Of protection? Or is it the
protected-those who have nothing
more important on hand than dress
ing to attract attention? Is it not the
woman with 'puffs" and pompadours,
frills and silk skirts, powdered and
painted face that incites the high, the
low, the common and uncommon man
to deeds more brutal than those of
the Dark Ages? Backward, turn
backward, o! time in your flight"
and point out to us the originator of
women going half-dressed, and ex-
plain to us if it bears any relation to
the vice and crime of today. Is poor
old Mother Eve responsible for pres
ent day styles? Did woman, with her
lack of the initiative, invent them or
was it man, and had he counted the
cost?
What is good?" With double
standard as to what is right how are
we to know?" To inculcate into the
human mind the principle, the art Of
4. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12

cost is mucn reduced. Every girl
should be able to make for herself,
at trifing expense, such a dainty
garment as the shirt-waist herein
pictured (No. $3.50.
1t will be found excellent for the
separate waist of linen, madras and
pongee, or it may form part of a
costume or panama or the heavy
cotton fabrics. The present devel-
opment is white linen trimmed
with heavy lace and insertion. The
closing is on the left side and the
neck is finished by round Dutch
collar. The one seam sleeve is
laid in groups of tucks alternating
with bands of the insertion. The
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 80 to AZ
inches, bust measure.
Pattern here illustrated will be
mailed to any address ON receipt of
10 cents in stamps Or silver, &C
companied by plain direction as to
number and size wanted.
ADDRESS PATTERN DEPARTMENT
The JEFFERSONIANS.T Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12

Mention The Jeffersonian when you
write to advertisers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPARTMENT
FRESH AIR CAMPS FOR THE
POOR.

be
cay helpful the home dremaker
of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12

Don't send currency in unregister-
ed letters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
NEW FLOUR AND
FEED MILL At MURRAY
Bennion a Sons Big Enterprise a
Great Advantage to
Smelter Town.

MURRAY. Nov. 27-Hyrum Bennion
g. sons new -four and feed mills begin
operation Monday morning The new
mill has been erected on the Salt Lake
Route and Seventeenth South at an
approximate cost OF $4,000 and has a
capacity OF 100 barrels. In connection
a steam roller feed mill for the crush
ing Of oats. barley and other feeding
stun has been installed. The structure
Is a credit 10 its builders and viii be
a great advantage to the town. The
building Is OF brick and runs up four
stories; the equipment Is OF the latest
improved and the mill is brought TO
the highest standard throughout
The company has also erected an
electric plant about a mile west Of
Murray. near where the old mill stood
which burned down In September. and
will operate ia min with electric pow
er. The plant also furnishes light for
the town OF Taylorsville through which
the company has built a transmission
line. Murray Is fast becoming a COM
mercial center and a grant shipping
point. Enterprising moves like the
one above mentioned are encouraging
Opportunities are many here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN, Nov. 27.--John McGmnis
Daniel McKonsic, Mike Ryan and J. g.
Hal were arraigned in police court
Friday morning on the charge OF
drunkenness. to which they pleaded
guilty and were all given the usual
sentence OF Ave days or 80
Sam Sandberg vagrant, was sem
fenced 10 10 days IN the city bastile In
lieu OF the necessary SO with which 20
pay his fine.
Charles Pierce, charged with fast
driving Of an automobile. pleaded gull
~, and his case was postponed for fur
Their investigation.
&. H. Stone was charged with carry
ing concealed weapons and was placed
under bonds In the sum Of $50. 10 insure
his appearance IN court at the time OF
trial
w b. Wendell. colored. charged with
vagrancy, pleaded not guilty. He has
been selling a number OF dishes and
fat irons about town lately and was
unable to account for them. His case
was continued.
Gus Trolichs was arraigned for selling
Taylor. minors. He pleaded not guilty
and his case was continued to allow
him time to consult an attorney before
going to tria,
The case OF George Frye, charged
with permitting gambling in his saloon.
and that of w. II. Van Noy, charged
with gambling were not called In court
Friday morning at the request Of the
city attorney, who has some further
evidence 10 produce at a later date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
BRIGHAM CITY BRIEFS.

Mr. Charles r. Cheal and Miss Mary
Louise Sampson Of this city We're mar
ried Thanksgiving day. Bishop George
W. Watkins officiating.
Last Tuesday the Promontory Curlew
Land company had another sale OF land
at its main office In Logan when
about $1,000 acres were sold, making
the total OF about 100000 acres OF the
old Promontory Ranch company land
sold In BoXelder county.
At the county teachers institute held
in the high school building last Satur-
day Prof. Joseph Peterson OF the b.
Y. L. OF Provo delivered an Interest
ing lecture on the subject, The Child's
Point OF View"
Secy. +. NJ. Tyson OF the Intermoun-
tain Nursery company, has opened up
offices In the II. y. Bowring building.
The Richmond high school boys came
over 10 play basket ball with the Brig
ham city high school team. At the close
OF the game the score was 80 TO IL In
favor OF the Brigham boys.
Appropriate Thanksgiving services
we're held In the Brigham city taber-
nacle last Thursday in charge Of Presi-
dent w. c. Horsley.
President w. c. Horsley presided at
the tabernacle services last Sunday. the
speakers were Elder Joseph II. Wat
kins. Jr, OF Beaver ward, who has re
Gently returned from a mission 90 the
Eastern States, and Patriarch W. l..
Watkins OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
UNIQUE CHlLDREN'S
PARTY At SPRING CITY
Especial correspondeucs)


SPRING CITY, Sanpete Co, Nov. e..
The officers OF the ward Religion
classes gave a very enjoyable lear
party TO tho children OF the inteime-
diate departments on Friday night I'm
tho moetinghouse annex. The unique
feature OF the entertainment was the
price charged for admission Zach
one admitted was required 20 bring a
certificate from his or her parent stat
ing that the bearer had raked the
leaves from the lawn. ana also cleaned
the rubbish from the front and back
yards OF their home. From this stand
point alone tho party was highly sue
cessfuL A similar Iarty viii be given
for tho members OF the advanced de-
partnents next week.
Miss Leolette Christensen. the super
intendent OF Religion CLASSES. aud her
aids deserve credit for the interest
they are taking in the training OF the
children along the lines OF practical re-
lig.on.
Lyndon larsen leaves here tomorrow
20 perform missionary labor In New
Xolland.
More hay Il being shipped from here
this season than has ever been known
before. The prices paid are 80 for Wild
hay 81 for alfalfa and $3.50 per ton
Tor timothy baled and delivered on car.
Mr Pryor the Deserct News agent,
was here last week As a result Of his
visit the Evening News has a larger
list 81 subscribers IA spring City than
an other dalliea combined. AR Pryor
also added materially 20 tho already
large list OF Semi Weekly subscribers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
FuNERAL on Mrs. JENsEN.

BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. z6.-runeral
services were held in the Fourth ward
hall Saturday afternoon over the re-
mains Of Mrs. Mary Olsen Jensen, wife
Of the late MAIDS G. Jensen. and one
OF the early settlers of Brigham City.
The speakers were, besides Bishop
Brigham Wright who presided. Elders
James Nielsen, Denmark Jensen, c. NJ
Jensen, James Olsen and stake Presi-
dent Oleen n. Stohl. all testifying To
the sterling qualities and character of
the deceased.
Mary Olsen Jensen was born near
Aalborg. Denmark. Feb. q, 1S41. emil
grated 90 Utah with her parents in
1854 and came to Brigham City in 1860.
She became the wife of Miller MAIDS
G.. Jensen and six children were born
TO them. four of whom are now living
She has been a faithful worker in the
Relief society OF the ward for many
Years