davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Found--This Office.
Farms-E. A Strout.
Auction-John w. NORM.
Notice-James +. Hewey.
Found-Washburn Studio.
Christmas-W. =. Ordway.
X Kodak-Sampson & Avore.
Xmas Goods. d. Symons.
Reminders-F. w. Bucknam.
Legal Notice-W. T. Seekins.
Remoyal--Dr. C. v. Richards.
Holiday Goods-M. b. Heselton.
Holiday Goods-W B. Steward.
Important-Dyer Dry Goods Co
Last Chance-E +. Fairbrother.
Special Bargains-Ira A. Norton.
Very Low Prices-E. w. Marble.
Regal Shoes-Chas F. Ward Co.
Rubber Shoe-A. f. Bisson & Son.
Raglan overcoats-Fred C. Dow, Co.
Holiday Oroping-Achas. F. Ward Co.
Start now-Skowhegan Savings Bank
Christmas Time--First National Bank
New Restaurant--Provenc & La
ney.
Annual Meeting.-Second National
Bank.
Holiday Greetings-Walter F. Rob-
bins Co.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

Patience has been described as the
ballast of the soul, that will keep 1t
from rolling and tumbling in the
greatest storms.
The block of granite which was an
obstacle in the pathway of the weak
becomes a stepping stone In the path
way of the strong.
Opinion Is the main thing which
does good or harm in the world 1t is
our false opinions of things which
ruin us.
Opportunity has hair in front. be-
hind she Is bald; II you seize her by
the forelock you may hold her, but If
suffered to escape, not Jupiter himself
can catch her again.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

Read the Washington article else
where in these columns on the White
Slave traffic; then drop letter to
your representative in the United
States Congress urging him to join
forces with Representative Mann in
helping to check it. 1t were we'll for
our Congressman to understand that
there are mighty problems outside Of
those financial with which they are
supposed to deal.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

We print elsewhere In these col
umns an excellent article regarding
Skowhegan which appeared recently
in the Waterville Sentinel. The arti-
Gle appeared in the Waterville ex-
change on the morning after the in
stallation of their much Dragged
about stereotyping press and the pa
pers received here we're hardly legible.
There are some advantages In the old
hand press.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH.
George Merriam, Pastor.
Residence. 80 Madison Avenue,

Telephone. 1898.
Sunday morning service at 10.45
with sermon by the pastor. Subject
Shall God Have Our Best Sunday
schol at IL. c. f. meeting at s. Ev-
ening service 7.
We listened last Sunday evening
to the present alton of a Boston bene-
VIOLENT organization which bears the
legal name OF Life Line Branch of the
Florence Crittenden Mission" Par
ties contributing to this work should
remember that 1t is not the Florence
Crittenden Mission" work, but that
this organization is doing similar
work
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
4 CARD.

The Socialist Party of this place
deeply deplore the fact that in the ad-
vertising of VIM. ID. Haywood's lee
ture many of the bills were posted in
a manner to cause unfayorable COM
ment. We assure all that in the mat
ter of posting we were not in any
way responsible.
CHARLES A. BURNOR.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
LOOKING ONES best.

It's a womans delight to look her
best but pimpies. skin eruptions. sores
and boiIs rob life of JOY. Listen
Bucklan's Arnica Salve cures them
makes the skin soft and velvety. II
glorihes the face. Cures Pimples, Sore
Eyes Cold Sores, Cracked Lips
Chapped Hands. Try 1t. Infallible
for Piles. Csc at c. r. Foggs.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

A dispatch from Victoria, B. c.,
states that 116 barrels of eggs have
arrived from Shanghai, China. The
dispatch announces that the eggs are
strictly fresh" No, thank you! We
h ye been fooled 30 often On those
China nest eggs. Let somebody else
bite.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs.

Mission on corner of Madison av-
enue and Russell street. Sabbath
School at p. m. Saturday. Speaking
Sunday evening at 1880. Prayer and
praise services Tuesday ana Friday
evening at 730 The public is cordial
ly invited.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The Christian Science Society. Madi-
son avenue, corner Russell tract. Ser
vices Sunday morning at 1915 and
Wednesday evenings at 7.30. Subject;
God the Preserver of Man" The
public is cordially invited.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

The shipments of evergreen trees
from Maine to the large cities is a
very suggestive reminder that the
holiday season Is almost upon us.
There are other evidences also. The
small boy is growing better behaved,
and the girls are more than willing
to help In the washing of the dishes.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

FIHST Baptist IHUHOH.
Robert Morris. Pastor.
Residence. "a Main Street
Sunday morning service at 1915
with sermon by the pastor.
Sabbath School at IL. Philathea.
Bible Class for young ladies at H.
Sunday evening service at 7.15. Sub
ject "R. F. Stumbling Block, Esq"
Good music
Regular Prayer meeting at 7.30
Thursday evening.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

Orders taken for stamping embroid-
cry, braiding and hair work at Miss
Towne's.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

Advertising rates made known upon
application. Short or longtime con-
tracts made.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

BY the Year tIn adNancc) 90
by the Year tIn arrearhl u sg
by the Copy. Va
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

tslA>p AssSrG coSaaeaA ArioSaI
gMtRs %.

benjamin n Merrill. Pastor
Residence. tie Main -,
Teisphone. ;e7.s.
Morning worship at issb. subject
sg the sermon Gods Forgiveness and
ours sunday school at IL Chris
tan Endeavor meeting af &.
Song service at with solo and
chorus Subject. The Greatest Thing
Prayer meeting this evening at 30
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09
CENTENARY METHODIST EPtsco
PAL CHURCH.

PAL CHURCH.
Fred A. LeItch. Ph. d.. Minister.
Residence. Is Island Avenue.
Sabbath morning service at 1913.
Subject, The Head of Gold, The Feet
OF clay" Bible Study Il. Glass for
adults. IL Epworth League g. Evan
geilstIc service I. Subject The Good
Samaritan"
Probationers' meeting Tuesday. 7-30.
Prayer service. Thursday. 7.3O.
Business meeting of the Epworth
League Friday evening at Mrs. John
Nutting's. Opening OF mite boxes.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

The date given opposite your name
an the paper Is O SUFFICIENT receipt for
money paid on subscriptions. II the
date II incorrect, notify the once d.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

A WssklY sswspspsf
Isabiisisd fssry ThstsaAa ~
EkuRh.gsn Nains
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-09

1t is just as easy to be In style as to be
out of it. 1t is only a question of buying
clothes made by makers of Experience
and Ability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
M0NTANA'S NEW CAPITOL
WILL BE UP TO DATE

HELENA. Mont, April 23.-Gov Ed
win i. Norris. Secretary OF State A y.
Yodcr and Attorney General Albert j.
Galcn, constituting the state board OF
examiners, and j.. c. Day and a. p.
Curtin Of the capitol advisory board. re-
turned today. after an absence OF more
than two weeks in the middle west and
south Inspecting new capitols. with "A view
Of cmbodying the latest ideas in the re-
mobilization Of the Montana structure.
for which the recent legislature author
lied n bond issue OF $500.0 600.
The cities visited included s.. Paul,
Frankfort. Ky: Madison. Wis. and
Plcrrc, s. d. They also copCcrrcd with n
number OF eastern builders and archi-
tcCts In interviews. they authorized the
statement that some splendid ideas were
obtained as result OF the trip. and these
will he embodied in the new structure In
this city.
The board will meet Monday for The
opening of bids for the bonds, and then
the first steps viii be taken toward actual
construction work As soon as the bonds
are disposed OF, the board Will select
plans which viii involve the rcmodcliug
of the interior OF tho present structure,
us well as determining the material for
tho outside of the new wings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Brigham City Notes.

Special to The Tribune,
BRIGHAM CITY. April 23.-Tucsday
evening in the Commercial club rooms
n number Of Republicans met to effect
a club organization. Jesse T.. Turner.
reprcsontIng the national Republican COM
miitpp was present and talked AT some
length on the purposes or the National
RcDu blican league Ia organlze clubs In
every city and town i'm the union for the
purpose OF preaching tlro gospel OF Re
nublIcanisp1 and "nlightcuinG Young men
on the doctrines of thc party. Hans %.
Larson was made temporary chairman Of
the meeting and Royal Jcpcson temporary
secretary. Several persons were noIui-
mated for president. and. when balIoting
was finished II showed q majority Of votes
In favor of j. Francis Mcvrcll. Lorenzo
W Anderson was elected vice president
Hyrum j. Hanson secretary and Alvin
Ipsen treasurer Tho executive commit
tee consists OF John w Peters l.. w
FIshburn. The committee on bylaws
consists OF ], Francis MerreI l.. w. An
dcrson. +. W. Fishblrn, John W. Peters
and C. Hoist! The meeting WAS y lively
ono and tho Republicans are delighted
over the organization.
change has taken place al the local
office Of tho Studcbakcr Bros r. NJ.
Tyson for the past two years manager
has resigned and will devote his time Ia
tho nursery business, being one OF the
promoters OF the Intcrmountain Nurseries
company which was organized here about
a wear or two ago. The Ogden office OF
TIC company viii take charge OF The Of
fec In this city. Mr. Tyson Will leave
tho company the latter part OF the month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
MURRAY NEWS NOTES
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY. April 2G.-The members OF
the volunteer fire department. gave a
dance and a banquet last night, which
was enjoyed by large number of peo-
pic. both from this place and salt Lake
City.
The county sprin5lers were pressed into
service today. for the FIRST time this year
STATE street WAS the first street TO show
signs OF the sprinlllng. and FROM now on
all The sprinklers will be used through
out the summer months.
Work was commenced Monday morn
ing by the Eagle Investment company
upon the erection OF It's business block
which will he situated on Fourteenth
South street. The site for this block is
looked upon as an excellent one as the
four roads meet at that point, The build
Ing VIII he constructed out OF white brick
and viii be two stories high IL is the
intention Of the company TO carry mcr-
chandse and other Stuffs on a large scale
That state street, south from Salt Lake
is being built up rapidly is being demon
strated at the present time. Dwellings
arc looming up on places which hereto
fore were mere pastUring grounds. old
fences are being torn down and replaced
with more up-to-date affairs. From
Twelfth South street to Halls. a distance
or half Il mile, improvements have been
going on for the past three months, and
at least fifty dwellings have been erected
Building restrictions are placed upon
every lot sold, and II can bc expected
that some handsome structures viii be In
evidence before long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
INTERESTING POINT IS
RAISED BY ATTORNEYS
Statute Regarding Failure to
Provide for Minor Children
Is Attacked.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 23.-If man deserts his
family and refuses to provide the neces-
sarics OF life for his infant child while
he still remains a resident OF this state
he can be punished for a felony under
tho statutes of this state, but il, after
deserving his family he goes 10 another
no jurisdiction over his person and cannot
punish him, because he is nonresident,
This is the construction placed by At
torneys George Ualvorscn and S. Abbott
M6ginnis on the statute passed by tho
legislature two years ago. making IL a
felony for 4 man 10 refuse 10 support
his minor child.
Al the close OF the testimony offered
for the state by District Attorney Nathan
for Barnes moved to quash the indict-
ment against their client on the above
ground. Judge Howell said he would take
the matter under advisemcnt until to-
morrow morning. and intimated that there
is a considerable diversity on this sub
Ject In the supreme court decisions OF
many OF the states.
In reading one of the decisions favor
able TO the position he was arguing At
torncy Halyerson referred to a famous
lottery case decided in one of the states
District Attorney Harris wanted to know
II he intended the court TO believe that
lottery case was similar TO the one on
trial. and II Mr.. Halverson thought that
marriage was Il lottery? Judge Howell
remarked that from some nj IN. facts
brought out during the trial of Barnes he
WAS convinced that there is really some
thing In such an assertion, after all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Qews of the lntermountain Region
|DARO OF EDUCATION
| HAS LIVELY MEETING
Minated Cost of Operation of
Schools Coming Year Is
$169,000.
'ccial 10 The Tribune.

rccial 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 23.-Thc finance COM
N<tee of the city board OF education, in
report submitted this evening. esti-
1tcd that the total cost TO run tho
hools nexs year will be $3.50. 900. OF
|Is amount S13S000 is needed for their
1intcnance. which includes s115. 900 for
oohers' salaries and SCI. 200 for inter-
~ sites. school Buildings and sinking
nd. OF this amount $4,000 is expect
from Ogden's portion OF the school
yes, the sale of state school lands. in
rest and rentals. The balance Will
obably be raised from the regular
nool levy. The committee also report
A receipts, including S53f0.50 from rental
inds and s13.sS3.13 from the s-mlll tax
W Tor 1908, making a total OF $40. $50 10.
@e cash balance on hand at this time
&l2i.os9:l3. The committee recommend
That the $4,000 he placed in the
|Superintendent John NJ Mills submit
NJ petitions signed by all OF the princi
re and teachers OF the city schools.
Hing the board TO reconsider its recent
Hon when II was decided to close the
H0ols one week earlier than usual. The
achers claim that the work for the
1r rs already mapped out. and by clos
n the schools on May % instead of on
ne 4, 1t viii be necessary to crowd
work at the various schools. 10 the
triment OF the pupils. The teachers
70 say IL will work hardship on them
z they signed contracts for thirty-siX
fckss After much discussion. in which
n c., E. Coulter and President NJ. s.
0Rnlng OF the board became involved
{ q cclloquy over parliamentary rules,
e matter was laid over for one week.
\ motion Of w, II. Williams. \ motion
reconsider was made by Mr.. PIngree
Ia seconded by DIR. Coulter.
superintendent Mills reported that.
lon his request. DR.. John A. Widtsoe OF
X state agricultural college. had sent
'of. Goddard to Ogden during the past
SEX at the expense OF the stale, and
at he had made thorough cXamna-
N on the commercial department OF the
Sh school, A communication was read
pm the school authorities OF San Jose,
Il. expressing their regret that they
a employed Prof. 1. ID. Steele, who was
rmerly Instructor OF history at the high
bool, but left suddenly several weeks
o. although under contract for the year.
JON the recommendation OF the super
'lendent. Royal Douglas was allowed
% for twelve DAYS instruction or the
iss In manual training after the de
rfure of Prof. 3. H. Cannon. who was
70 under contract for the year The
ard appropriated sl5O for school ex-
bit at the Four-Statc fair to be held
re next fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, April 23.-County Physician III.
s Pyne and DR.. ]. w. Arid were called
as witnesses for the prosecution in tie
Lawhorn murder case yesterday after
noon. Both doctors stated that in their
opinion, young Shows death was caused
from blood clot on the base OF the
brain. which. from the symptoms. was the
result Of a blow on The chin. On cross
examination, both doctors stated that
they did not know whether the blow on
thc chin caused the young mans death.
The contention of the defense Is that
the injury to the law received by young
Snow in the fight with Lawhorn did not
cause his death; that he died from other
causes. The evidence given for the de-
fense also shows thai the defendant did
not know that the deceased was afflicted
with epilepsy or was otherwise abnormal
in his health. The evidence also shows
that Snow was the larger Of the two and
was the aGgrcssor. The case likely VIII
go TO the jury this evening
An the meeting OF the Indian war vet
Grams held at the courthouse last even
Ing. the west square was selected as the
site for the proposed monument to be
erected 10 the veterans. Captain Joel
4. Johnson was elected chairman Of the
Johnson in stating the object OF the
meeting, said that the public was ia
vorable to the monument. but there was
q difference Of opinion In regard 20 the
location, The city council was ready TO
grant any site IT could which might be
selected. A motion was made by oN-
Mayor Frisby that the west square be
selected. and this was carried. At one
tlmc the west square was the center of
the town and was the gathering ground
of the Indian fighters.
Irene Kinder Sommerrille of American
Fork has begun suit in the Fourth dis
trict court for divorce from John Som
mcrviile. on the ground OF habitual drunk
cnucss. Plaintiff asks for the custody
OF n minor child and for S25 per month
aliuony, The parties were married Jurr
T. 1906. at Eureka. Utah.
In Justice Moon s court today w. ID
YcIton was fined S. for fast driving.
The following were the speakers at fGc
funeral services over the remains u'
Thomas Farrcr held Thursday in the
3. :. Jones. John Giles. Andrew Knud
son, Joseph B Keelcr. Robert Duke and
Bishop o. III. Berg. The ward choir and
Miss Lille Alfred and Messrs. j. j. John :
son and w, u. Roberts, Jr, rendered
beautiful vocal selections.
MIR, and Mrs. Y. G. Larsen. died yester-
day from scarlet fever Funeral services
viii he held Saturday at tho residence.
4 horse belonging to WNman Berg be-
came frightened AT q passing automobile
last evening and proceeded tp smash the
horse jumped clear over the tic-post 10
which hc was tied. the result being n
badly smashed buggy and broken harn ess.
The wagon road which leads onto TEN
ole hiIl whore the r.. y. Y. campus is
iocat ted is sn stccp that IL is unsafe Tor
thc use OF light buggics. and the students
propose To improve II by reducing tho
grade and putting IN a cement bridge
across the canal, The work VIII he COM
mcnccd AT one?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Notes Of Eureka.

Spctldl 10 l lie tribune.
=, ); EuIaGNA, sai April 222;-The Mothers
Schnoittcr ON Friday evening. April 10
when the following program will be
presented for their entertainment
John Adams's Administration and
Rise oG the Political Parties,
.,.... .,,..,..,.-. Mrs. Il, : Baker
Vocal Music ......;ii::. Miss Annie Cox
Quotations from Washington Irving
The Eureka band was rcorganizcd this
week. Henry Wdlsch was reelected as
manager and Paul Ludlow as lead ~
Ncrn Firth viii act as secretary and
treasurer. The hand VIII give weekly
concerts during the summer. \ dance
Win be given on MAY IS for the purpose
OF obtaining funds for new instruments
At the last meeting Of Godiya lodge
No. ., knights Of Pythias. j. T.. Griggs
and $. NJ. Simpson were elected as rep
rcsentatiyos 10 tho grand lodge session.
To he held at Provo on May Is. Charles
NIbers and Dan Martin were elected as
all"Tuatcs.
Edwin Fisher died at Mammoth. Tues
day, from kidney disease. Deceased was
a native OF southern Utah and was -
years of age. Hts thrcc brothers were
with him wien he expired. Thcy took
the romans 10 Payson this morning lor
burial.
nj Stone is lying. at tho Paxman house
at Silver city suffering from eight Sc
rUus wounds, inflicted with Il razor in
the hands of 4 coiored man named VIII
son. who. for a supposed insult: carved
his victim 10 the bone ON tho arms
hands and shoulders. Tuesday evening
The darl,v was arrested hS Deputy
Sh"rin otto Whithock and IS Wing IN the
Mammoth jail awaiting The result OF his
victims injuries. Mr.. Stone is an om-
ployc OF The Dragon Iron mine at Silver
City.
Tie freight business TO Tlntc is in
crcasing SO rapidly that the present
freight crews cannot handle H. ON the
Salt LalSc Route. and as soon rs the
shea engine can be repaired another
crew will lie added 10 the service
Rcv. \. =. Bush. superintendent OF The
Sunday schools of The Congregational
church in Colorado and Utah, is In TIN
tic looking over the field. lie has a
church and school at Robinson aud viii
cstlhllsh a SUNDAY school At Silvcr CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
BON ELDER COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. April 2$.-The board
of county commissioners met in regular
session In the clerks office this week,
and a special meeting was held Wednes-
day, at which all previously deferred busi-
ness matters were taken under advise
ment and all disposed of.
A communication from the state board
of horticulture was read relative TO the
appointment Of tree inspector. The
letter was ordered filed for the present.
y letter was received and read from
the Southern Pacific Railroad company.
objccting 10 the county road crossing the
company and accept right OF way a
mile on either side Of Lucin. between
sections and 10 and II and IS.
Deputy City Marshal Charles Cheal was
appointed deputy sheriff, TO take the place
Of Charles Wight. Jr.
Fred s. Korth vas appointed TO take
charge of the county poor farm for the
The county road near the smelter near
Hot Springs was reported by w L. Dial
TO be In an impossible condition and the
clerk was Instructed to write Supervisor
c. i, Wells, authorizing him TO repair
the dangerous portion OF that road.
Henry c. House, road supervisor OF
Corinne,, appeared and asked for an an
Mr.. House was instructed TO grade the
road in front OF the Wheeler ranch.
y communication was read from VIII
liam Coltan of SnOwvillc. asking the coun-
ty TO purchase sufficient lumber TO re-
pair bridges IN his district. Commission
CT Adams will investigate.
Thomas j. Nsb. road supervisor Of
Plymouth district, asked for an appropria-
tion for roads in that district, The clerk
will notify him to use the balance of the
appropriation made last fall.
Commissioners Richards and Adams
were authorized TO employ men and teams
TO operate the four road graders which
the county owns and begin repairing the
roads in different portions of the county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
DRINKS CARB0l|C ACID
AND END soon COMES
Joseph Heath, Aged 22, Takes
Own Life in Fit of
Dependency.
Snecial To The Trihnnc

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. April 23.-ln a spell OF de-
spondency, due TO i'll health. Joseph
Heath. the 22-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Heath. who reside on Madi-
son avenue drank over an ounce of car
bolic acid yesterday Afternoon and died
q haif-hour afterward in terrible agony.
The young man was afflicted with a
disease of an ipcurable nature. He had
been accustomed to using carboIc acid
applying II externally. and nothing was
suspected when he asked for the bottle
containing the deadly drug, which was
given him by his mother. Some time
afterward she was attracted by groans
from his room upstairs. Heath was
found lying on his bed in convusons.
DR. n. = Condor was sent for, but the
poison had done Its work, tho young man
dying shortly after his arrival
Joseph Heath was a popular young man
and had many friends in Ogden. lie was
born in England, hut came 10 this coun-
try with his parents when he was a few
months of age, His father Is employed
as an inspector in the waterworks de-
partment of the city. Funeral services
Will be held at Larkin's funeral chapel
sunday afternoon at o'clock. Bishop
j.. y. Olsen OF the Fourth ward will con-
duct the services.