davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
CONDEMNATION OF
BALLlNG R FRAUD

Washington, Dec 6-PerformIng
the functions of a municipal legisla-
tive body, the house today devoted
nearly five hours to consideration Of
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill The measure carries an appro-
priation OF SlO,156,47S for the expenses
of the district for the fiscal year. 1911.
General debate was concluded but
the reading of the measure proceeded
slowly. Several members made points
of order against certain sections in
the interest OF economy and the read
ing had not been concluded when the
house adjourned at 4: 55 p. IN
Mr.. Macon Of Arkansas had the par
agraph appropriating $1,000 for an au-
tomobile for the engineer commissions
er of the district stricken out In spite
of the protests of Representative Taw-
ney of Minnesota, chairman OF the ap-
preparations committee and Repre-
sentative Gardner of Michigan in
charge of the bill
Democrats Applaud Hitchcock.
Democratic applause greeted an at.
tack by Representative Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, on the conduct Of Secretary
Ballinger in connection with the Gun
ningham coal land cases MT Hitch
cock demanded congressional inves.
legation of the general land Office
Representative Shepard of Texas urgs
ed the house TO revive the committees
on expenditures for the various de-
partments In order that sweeping IN.
vestigations OF the departments might
be made.
In brief session Of the senate to-
day a resolution by Senator Cullom
was adopted calling on the secretary
OF the interior for information respect
Ing mining districts and facilities OF
the federal government for rendering
aid In such cases.
That Inauguration Date.
The proposal to change the date OF
inauguration of the president o: the
United States TO later date thGa
March 4, was before the house COM
mittee on election of the president
and vice president and members of
congress today. 1t was presented in
the shape of a constitution offered by
Mr. Gaines, w, Va.
Commissioner Mcfarland OF the dis
trict Of Columbia was before the COM
mittee today and for an hour or more
sought TO show why the date should
be changed. Mr. Mcfarland was kept
moderately busy answering questions
of several members who persistently
wanted to know If the Inauguration
was not largely a District OF Colum.
bia affair in which the rest of the
country took no part, except to pay
high prices for hotel accommodations
and stand seats along Pennsylvania
avenue.
The sentiment of nearly all the com-
mittee is said to favor a change In
the state.
The senate committee on privileges
and elections also will give a hear
ing on the subject.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17

D2nderi1le works wonders. 1t producee
hoir just as surely as rain
sno sunshine raises crops. 1t produces thick
giowth OF loxuriant hair when all othce reme-
d,es fall. We guarantee DaDdcrue &ll drug
REts eou it-26c. Gec and 81 per bottle, To
prove its worth send this ad with 100 In stamps
or silver and We win mall you large FREQ
sample ANOWLT0E DANDEBINE co.
Chicn9o ILL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17

Immediately after the close of the
National Wool Growers convention
next month, an important convention
OF the employees of the national forest
service OF the Ogden district Will be
held. II VIII be in session from the
10th to the lith of January. inclusive.
Considerable significance attaches I
this convention because OF the fact
that it follows upon the heels of the
national meeting OF wool men. II is
thought by the fcresters oil this dis
trict that matters OF such importance
TO the forestry service may be consid-
cred by the wool growers In their con.
vention that 1t will be well for them TO
give the same subjects immediate at
tention.
II is the rule with the head OF the
Ogden district to hold an annual con-
vention of the supervisors of the vari-
Gus forests embraced I'm the district,
for the purpose Of comparing notes
on the work of the year and planning
a campaign for the ensuing year.
There are sixty supervisors and assist
ants in the district, and all will be In
attendance upon the convention. ex-
cept In case OF sickness.
In the early part OF the year early
In the spring-a convention of all the
employees, numbering four hundred,
VIII be held In Ogden for more de-
tailed consideration OF the forestry
question In the district 1t means that
In both conventions there will be rep
resentatives from Idaho. Nevada and
Wyoming, as we'll as from all the for
ests in Utah and northern Arizona.
Acting Forester R. P. lines. with his
aids, is now busy preparing for the
January convention He says 1t prom.
ises to be one Of the most important
forest conventions ever before held
In Ogden,
1t has not yet been fully decided
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
ICE PONDS NEARLY READY
FOR The HARVEST DAYS

There was nothing forced about the
smile of the Ice man this morning
when he discovered that there was
seven and half inches of clear. pure
ice upon tho ponds and still freez-
ing.
Last night. and the night before.
were the nights that accomplished the
work, for. prior to that time, the
weather had hardly reached a tenn
perature below the freezing point
II Is said that the best Toe for the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOMS
IND. Phone, two rings No. So
Bel Phone. two rings No. os
BUSINESS OFFICE
In5. phone. ono ring mo. SO
Bell 'Phons. one ring No. So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17

no embarrassing demand for coal by
the general public In the west. and
that The supply on hand by retail
deaiers mas answered every purpose.
Inc sugar factories at Lewiston. Lo-
gan and other points have been a lit
lie short of fuel at times during the
past three weeks. but thse have been
supplied as promptly as possible and
no serious shortage Is apprehended by
those familiar with the situation.
Operating officials on all of tho Har.
r'man lines have ISSUED orders giving
coal shipments the right OF way over
time and manifest freight. and this
has materially helped local and west.
ern coal dealers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN !!
YEOMEN ELECT OFFICERS

At a regular meeting OF Ogden
Homestead 1906, the following Off
GERS were elected for 1910:
Honorable Foreman-W. II. Toller.
Master of Ceremonies - w. 3.
O'Brien.
Correspondence. E. Williams
Master of Accounts Arthur
Couch.
Chaplain-Henry Burchell.
Overseer-Ethel Downs.
Watchman-Lov. Nichols.
Sendnel-Judge j. A. Howell.
Guard-C. ]. Humphris.
Lady Rowena-Addie l. Williams
Lady Rebecca-Kate Reid.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
UTAH EAGLE AN
ATTRACTIVE BOOKLET

The Utah Eagle. the monthly publ
cation Issued by the Utah School for
the Deaf and Blind for December has
just left the printers hands.
The little booklet IS attractlvely de-
signed and the various departments.
literary. music. society and personals
show the result of careful editing.
The cover OF the Eagle is gotten up
in two colors with the advertisements
tastefully arranged. Each depart
ment contains excellent contributions
from the deaf and blind pupils of the
school which are worthy of considera.
ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
KINDNESS TO
ANIMALS A LESSON
FOR THE CHILDREN
AT THE ORPHEUM

Every child in Ogden ought to see
bal'erinls wonderful little dogs and
cats at the Orpheum matinee tomor-
row. The little animals always seem
TO work TO a better advantage for the
children, seeming to know that they
are better appreciated by the little
ones. These little dogs do all their
tricks with an eagerness for their
work showing a devotion for the mas
ter, This Is brought about by kind
ness, no whip is used. no harsh words
are spoken. Let The little ones see
for themselves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
4TH WARD BAZAAR.

The public are invited to visit the
Bazaar and secure bargains in Christ
mas presents, both useiul ana orna
mental Oysters and lunches ser'eu
at all hours.
Sail continues until Saturday night
at eleven o'clock Orpheum ouiIdinS'
first door South of entrance TO or-
pheum Theater.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17

market is that about ten inches thick.
ana that by next Monday morning the
Ice on most OF the ponds will be fully
oil that thickness. If the freezing
weather continues any very great
length of time after that day, it is
possible for the icemen to make a
number of cuttings before the winter
closes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-17
FOREST SERVICE
PEOPLE TO MEET
Their Convention Ogden Follow the Wool grower
and May Deal With Many Subjects be Considered oy "o
Men In Connection With Grazing Privileges.

just where the oonvenuon WIZ VI
held. There is no room In tne LOT,
estry building that is large enough 1, 10
hold the gathering. so some otueI
quarters In convenient place IN tne
citv win have to be selected. A great
deal of new work will be planned at
this convention, which will mean the
expenditure of an additional sum OF
money during the year 1910, and the
great portion of 1t will be spent In
Ogden
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-09
PRESIDENT BENEHAN CAMERONS ANNUAL ADDRESS

the horny-h1nded sons of toll, must
contribute as heretofore our full share
Of the great work.
trust we are now on the eve Of
the accomplishment of much good.
For that question in politics, which
this Congress eschews, the Tariff, is
out of the way, of other wholesome
legislation. On that question a Re-
publican party seems to have divided,
and the Democratic party likewise, so
that issue is no longer a partisan
question. But as it affects agricul-
ture, we are deeply interested in it..
For all that a farmer consumes, pays
high tax, while very little that he
produces has any compensating pro-
lection. Hence we shall hope to
prosper, in spite of the Tariff. For
the people of the United States can
complacently view their obligations
to Europe without alarm notwith-
standing the fact that we owe the
enormous sum Of $4O0,OO0,0O0. and
that the tourists from this country
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-09

have carried out this year another
$100,000,000 to Europe, while our
imports in luxuries and necessities
have increased M month,
which may be rega. f,."mp-
tom of increase in DOM ap1
For the American farmer VII.
tributes most to the squarlng of IL
account, has yet his cotton and to-
bacco, his corn and wheat, to throw
into the balance Of trade at fine
prices; and the American miner has
his gold his silver and his iron 1t
must be observed that the gold pro-
duction Of the United States equals
our currency demands. This is true
of no European country. Moreover,
there is surplus of silver. It is
not necessary for the United States
in these international balances, it is
always necessary to reckon with the
prime sources of Wealth-the farm
and the mine. And the farm is
vastly greater than the mine, as the
cotton crop alone, is greater than all
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-09

the gold mines in the world, twice
over. The commercial crop for the
year ending August 31st, 1909. was
the largest on record, viz: 1885
ATS bales; the next largest was that
of 19O4-05, 13,565,SS5 bales A most
important feature relative to last
'fR2S. S crop. is the amount Of cotton
gumed by Southern mills. In this
tn. records were again broken, the
amount being 2,560,0O0 bales, that
left the South as a manufactured ar
ticle ready for the market Of the
world-thus consuming 10000 bales
more than were consumed by the
Northern mills, which consumed
100000, making a total of over
100000 bales manufactured in this
country, while the consumptio Of
the foreign mills was over 5000, 900
Of bales.
Marketing.
The marketing Of this and other
crops calls for our best intelligence
Continued on Page Three.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
EVA.

John w. Lee was in Camden or
business Monday.
People are busily engaged in
planting this week.
A. w. Lashlee and others were
in Camden Saturday.
Tom Farrar of Camden spent
Sunday here with friends.
A. w. Lucas of Waverly spent
short while here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah G. Melton
visited at Camden Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emsley Deaton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyly Herndon.
Bunyan Bell and Claud Hern-
don of Harmons Greek were here
on visit Sunday.
Little Miss Beadie Browning is
very sick, and it is thought she
has the pneumonia.
We learn that Rev. Mr.. Joyner
of Westport will preach here next
Sunday. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ell. Melton and
"A. J. Melton have been spending
a few with friends in Nashville.
At the regular meeting of the
Hut last Saturday evening George
Cancer was introduced and given
the work of the order.
Several from here are expecting
to go to Flatwoods Sunday. Asit
is the first Sunday in May, some
will 90 to Hollow Rock Junction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
THE TAX BURDEN.
Memphis News scimltar. ]


The News Scimitar has urged
that the railroads, the telegraph,
telephone and express companies
be required to contribute more to
the support of the State govern
ment. 1t has had little newspaper
reinforcementfor it's suggestion.
Very many newspapers express
greatest anxiety for fair and equit-
able assessments and a proper dis
tribution of the burdens of govern
ment, but they halt when they get
tothepublic corporations. Weare
of the opinion that if the latter
paid their rightful share, as in
many other States, the private cit
izen would have no taxes to pay
to the State.
In Minnesota, in Wisconsin and
many other States, where the peo-
pie have succeeded in exacting the
proper tribute from these corpora
tions, taxes are most inconsiderable
and good roads and school houses
abound.
Those States are showing great
progress and their example should
be a guide to other States. The
railroads give cheaper rates and
are required to live up to better
standard of service.
Because we have for many years
permitted railroads and other cor
poration attorneys to determine
what their client should pay is the
treason we continue to do so. It
has become custom, very costly
one, and we seem unable to break
away from it.
Our Legislatures and our Rail
road Commissions have been kept
frightened or held under some
other sort of spell from doing
their duty. 1t does seem that the
time has arrivedfor an awakening.
Exact from the corporations, the
common carriers, what is rightand
all will feel lessening Of the bur-
den and better relations will be es.
tablished.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
SUGAR TREE.

E. Coble was in Parsons on
business last week.
People in this locality are busy
planting their crops.
Bud McCord of Camden wac
here on business last week.
Uncle Bill Terry, who has been
sick for sometime, is reported no
better this week.
The school here, under the man
agementof Luther Hollingsworth,
is progressing nicely.
j. K. P. Agnew and grandson,
Master Hobart Bradley, of Cam
den, visited here last week.
Those who attended the singing
at Manly's Chapel Sunday report
good singing and nice time.
Joe f. and Robert Odle and
sisters, Misses nellie and Mamie
Odle, of Riverside visited friends
and relatives here Saturday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
HUSTLETOWN.

Miss Lula Cancer of Eva visited
relatives here Saturday.
Miss Beulah Utley of Camden
spent Sunday here with her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Utley.
Rev. E. W. Nelson preached an
excellentsermon Sunday afternoon
at Morris Chapel.
There was a pea hulling at the
home of A. r. Brooks Saturday
night, also hulling at the home
of J. s. Bivens Monday night.
Mrs. W. P. Utley, who has been
very i'll for sometime, is no better.
Her mother, Mrs. John Love, of
Bertrand, Mo-, arrived here last
Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Holland of East
Prairie, Mo-, who was called to the
bedside OF her sister, Mrs. w. L.
Utley, several days ago, returned
home Monday.
Miss Bette Ashby has returned
from a months visit at Fisk, Mo-,
accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Pee
bles of Fisk who will spend a few
days here with relatives.
Harris Davis and Miss Eva Ar
mold were married at the home of
the BRIDES parents near Chalk
Hill last Sunday afternoon, Rev.
W. H. Ell. Yates officiating. The
bride is the charming daughter of
Albert Arnold and the groom is a
son of M. NJ. Davis. They have
many friends, who wish them a
long and happy married life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
CHERRY GROVE.

Sam Cherry Of Sulphur Greek
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Holland visited
A. N. Melton Sunday.
j. L. Myers of Eva visited in
this community Sunday.
The Hartley boys report fine
fox chase Saturday night.
Frank Melton and family spent
Sunday with WE. Melton.
Anderson Berry of Flatwoods
was here on visit Saturday.
W. f. Melton, HI. T. Melton and
others were at Way Saturday.
W. A. Spence and Edward Hol-
land visited j. B. Chester Sunday.
Wyly Davidson says a chicken
was hatched on their place that
had four bills and three eyes.
Corn planting is in progress and
a large acreage will be planted.
B. f. Davidson can manipulate the
"bell cord over old beck" with the
best Of them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30
TYPHOID FLIES.

Spring is here, says the Atlanta
Journal. Already in our midst the
house fly, the dirt fly, the typhoid
and cholera infantum fly will soon
swarm in thousand and millions,
unless precautionstare taken.
The house fly, whom we were
taught lin our childhood to treat
with kindness, has been exposed.
Its habits are filthy. It breeds in
stables and garbage pals and car
ries the filth it revels in and tracks
it across the sugar, the butter and
the beefsteak. 1t paddles it's hor-
rid feet, gummed with the vi]est
rotting matter, in the baby's milk.
The doctors have declared war
on the house fly. 1t probably dis
seminates every summer disease.
1t is a nuisance. 1t must be ex-
terminated. 1t can be driven out
of every household. In an age of
knowledge, screens, and disinfect-
ants there is no excuse for flies in.
any home.
Clean up your premises and re-
port to the health department your
neighbor who does not. Get rid
of breeding places of flies. The
battle is half won if begun early.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

You should see the Pictures at
Weatherly & Redick's. They are
certainly daisies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

For Sale Combination heater
and cook stove-has never been
used; gust the thing for small FAM
lily. viii sell at bargain. Apply
at TEE CHRONICLE Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

We will send The CHRONICLE
and Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

Prominent Methodists from all
parts of the South are attending
the general meeting of the board
ofchurch extension, which is hold
ing its annual session at Memphis
this week. Leading churchmen
compose the various church en-
tension boards, and conference
is being held for the purpose of
securing unification of policy and
more perfect organization.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

Our 15c coffee looks like, tastes
like and smells like the other fell
lows 25c coffee. Try it and see.
Weatherly g. Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

Have you seen Volunteer over
allsa They are better. Wealth.
erly .& Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

Our l5 cent roast coffee is a
world beater. Try it. Weatherly
& Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-30

We want the news from every
locality in the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11
JESSE DRULEY IS
MEMBER OF BOARD
Was Selected as Successor to
Robinson in Wayne Coun-
ty Council.
re HAD NO OPPOSITION
COUNCIL MEETS AGAIN ToMOR.
ROW TO PASS FINALLY ON AP-
PREPARATIONS AND AVOID
TECHNICAIlTIES

At the meeting of the Wayne county
council this morning Jesse Druley OF
Boston township, was chosen a men,
Der of the council to succeed Henry E.
Robinson, deceased. Mr.. Druley is 4
democrat. His was the only name pro-
posed Abner Bond of Greensboro, had
been suggested, but his name was not
presented. Mr.. Druley is a we'll known
farmer. Walter Commons was chosen
president of the board and Junius c.
Knipe vice president.
It is expected that the appointment
of Mr.. Druley will meet with favor.
He was selected by republican board
and will have the distinction of being
the only democratic member of the
organization. 1t is not expected that
there will be in any criticism of the
board for departing from party lines
in making its choice. Mr.. Druley is
expected to prove valuable member
of the board.
The list of appropriations was read,
and will be read again tomorrow and
be passed. This will remove any
question of a technical nature regard
ing the appropriation made before the
county local option election. The list
is identically as published two weeks
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11
This Time 1t Is Only the CON-
merciaI Club That Is
Choosing Its Officers.
MCCARTHY FOR THIRD TERM
NAME BEING DOOMED As PRoeA.
BILE SUCCESSOR TO HIMSELF
NEW VICE PRESIDENTS WILL
BE SELECTED.

Much interest is centering in the
coming election of officers by the
board of directors of the Commercial
club at the meeting of the new board
March 1. 1t is probable that the pres.
ent officers will be reelected, includ
ing John F. Mccarthy. president: E.
NJ. Haas, secretary and Howard Dill
treasurer. A change in the vice presi
dents may be made as it is customary
with the club to elect different mem
bers each year. The present vice
presidents are John Nicholson, first
and Lee Nusbaum. second.
President John F. Mccarthy II
elected again will be SO honored fol
the third time. If reelected he will
be the first president to serve three
trims. He stated this morning that he
does not expect to be the next presi
dent of the club. He did not state he
would refuse If elected. 1t seems he il
the only candidate suggested for the
place.
The election of Secretary e. NJ
Haas is practically assured. Mr.. Haas
has served for nearly two years and
has proved very satisfactory officer
Mr.. Dill, as treasurer will also prob
ably be elected to succeed himself
In selecting officers the board car
elect any member of the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11
NO EXTRA coli"
IS BOARD RULING
Election Officers Must Be Con-
tent With Pared Wares
For Services.
COURT is THE ONLY RESORT
If THE OPTION ELECTION Off.
GALS ARE NOT SATISFIED
THEY WILL HAVE TO BRING
SUITS AGAINST COUNTY.

No additional allowance for service
upon local optitbl election boards will
be made by the county officials. The
commissioners allowed the election
clerks. sheriffs, ETC.. but one days
pay. There were protests and claims
filed for additional endorsement. The
commissioners at the lest meeting
asked the advice of ]. F. Robbins,
county attorney. He said to pay only
for one day. Mr.. Robbins was out of
the city today and John L. Rupe was
called in for counsel. He said to pay
for only one day and that is what the
commissioners will do.
Must Go to Courts.
That means that if any of the
claimants want to press the matter.
they will have to resort to the courts.
The county council has appropriated
$4,000 to defray the election expenses
and that is all the money to be set
aside for that purpose unless the
court requires more. It is not believ.
ed that any individual claimant will
resort to a law suit in order to Sc
cure the extra days pay and at the
same time take the chance Of losing.
The action of the commissioners will
mean a large saving in the election
expenses.