davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board of School EX-
aminers will hold meetings for exami-
nation of Applicants for teachers
certificates on the first Saturday of each
month. High school lists will be given at
each examination. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk at
least ten days before he examination
Examinations of pupils under section
4O29, r. s., will be held on the third
Saturday of April and the second Satur-
day of May.
Applicants should be present not later
than S15 in the morning. They should
provide themselves with penholders and
pens The Board will furnish ink and
paper.
All examinations will be held in the
Canton high school building.
r. j. TEEPLE, Pres, Massillon.
CARL H. MEYER, Canton.
mo. H. FOCHT, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
REDUCE TAXES

Dennison, O., May 1O.-While sur
rounding towns are raising their tax
levy for next year on account of the
loss of the Dow tax the Dennison
council last night saw its way clear
to make one mill reduction. The
levy for 1909 was 1S mills on the dol
lar and the rate for 1910 will be II
mills
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
DETECTIVES CHARGE REvERrs
Antl-saIoon League offieer Arrested
In Liquor Case.

IN Liquor Case.
Bellefontaine. o., May 7-B. b.
Drake. of Columbus, detective for the
Anti-sSloon league. was arrested here
today charged with furnishing liquor
to Il. d. Carr, Lakeyiew undertaker,
whom Drake had arrested on A SINH
lar charge.
The arrest OF Drake was made in
the midst OF the trial OF Carr. He viii
be tried june !.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
g TT MANEVAI.

Attorney at Law and Notary Public
All legal business promptly attend
ed to. German Spoken
1870 East Tuscarawas st. Canton, Ohio.
STARK PHONE 2015.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS
WILL Be CAHVASSED
Expected That Result viii Show
GlaSmann's Vote Material
Iy Decreased.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. THE city council al
It's regular meeting tomorrow evening,
will canvass the returns Of last Tues
days municipal election
II Is claimed by the friends OF Parley
I, Moyes the Republican nominee for
councilman from the Fourth ward, that
the canvass viii show that Chris Fly
sarc. The Democratic candidate from that
ward did not obtain a majUritYs of ten
votes. as announced after the official
count Tuesday night. hut that Moyes
was really elected. This. however. is
disputed by several. who made an cNami-
nation OF the records when they were
taken from the voting machines in that
ward, and who declare that j'lYgare's ma
iority is q safe one.
The result OF the canvass will doubt
less show that "Bill'' GlaSmanu. The
mayor elect, received n much smaller
majority than 1913, as first announced.
Although the difference in the returns
viii not affect the result or the mayor
atty election. II is said that the canvass
will show that GlaSmauu received less
than ~ majority.
When II is considered that a total Of
over 5000 votes were cast Tor the
mayoralty candidates. the result shows
that the contest was close ono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

gcd from their primeya beds and added TO the ro,,,
stores of circulating and stationary wealth BrsSSdd
oldest contributors TO Beaver s and the state s VI "
and is steadily improving it's pace There arc sdu
mining greater or lesser extent has been o. & &Shl
for some time, many of the properties showinS ing o.
qualities which wlIl make lhch famous some Of X u
days ii not right away. VI 'aes
IRRIGATION IS NEEDED.
The great want of Beaver county is enlor,oa
comprehensive irrigation. II has hundreds OF ga a. ae
milcs of finest soil which nothing but sage bru
be found The sage is everywhere luxuant and l s 70
ihis alone showing the productive character % are
for where it ahounds ANYTHING capable of groy S : sS
region viii Ii kewisc flourish. Between WI,la la
and the Beaver river for its lower boundory s s upp;
Of such land, on which grain of all kinds s'e9.
will begin early next spring by the Beaver Irr; - las
Land and Power company which owns and c6n1
10000 Within few years they expect fon' to t'
all this tract under cultivation with Tho ;aa'e
the water which is TO be brought upon the Land thu u
their reservoirs and aqueducls at either end oS yy&
holdings will follow i'll the wake of the bigger Won . A
until the whole of the immense is Under 'a'M a
of the county, of which will be fonnd nst u aT
Herein is Il OF wealth undcvolopcd and j. !l sol
be sald5 nardLy SoegGos M a" qqlIS as promising as n
great as these are and will be,
rs AN INLAND EMPIRE
There are now four irrigatng companies in =.
county which has eleven and quarter nilos of ~ 2 "
These canals furnished wafer for 4l72 acres NJ is
To it all up, Beaver county in liz nrsss. sssa
anu prospective itSoulfHS- - III hI3Du
wealth and greatness can only be coniccturcd bu 4;
Is destined TO rank away up in this state It ia. ,i
IL long and hard siege Of it escaping from ifs o'
environments of hard times and backward condito!
but it has passed the turning point and is now III
advanced along the giants causeway of upeo,S, ,
prosperity. There are great opportunities in Besvt
county Dry farming has proven n success on the S
of Milford and all the lands. except those arsa
covered by proposed reclamation projects. have tss
classified for entry under the dry farm bill passed l.
the last congress The greater part of SURVEYED I,
in this desert has already been taken mp in some for
of entry. great tracts having been purchased frcs
tho state at 81 30 per From 800 acres of drv G
planted in wheat last fall six thousand busbeI: S ,
harvested this year.
j. opportunity for farmer the livestock grower ,,,
mining The range for grazing purposes is lmT
Just now the county has begun the eonsrnctim n
better roads. There is automobile line rrupng r.
tween Milford and Beaver City and a trip over b,
county can be made III comfort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
AN APOSTLE SHAKEN UP.
Sioux CITY GowaJ Tribune

SIOUX tltv 'loWaD Tribune.
Henry Cabot Lodge was not the only
statesman 10 receive a setback in Tues-
days fray. Ills fellow servant of IN.
Is likewise nursing some bruises. and
There are lndica lions that light is break
ing In darkest Utah
In Provo, the city which tho apos
tolic senator honors with hts residence.
nn independent ticket was elected. as
against both the Democratic and Repub-
hcan tickets. both OF which The senator.
following his sanity custom. had named.
TINS evidence of revolt is most remark
apIc Tor l'rovos population is almost
wholly Mormon.
MoreoYer. FOR the third successive
time Salt Lake. IN" imperial city which
Brigham Young huidcd In the midst of
a tracIllcss desert. famed the world Over
as the beautiful capital Of MornonyIom.
elected = ticket opposed 10 the dominance
OF the church in political affairs Smoot.
as the political manager for tho church
has been The issue I'm Salt Lake I'm the
campaigns of 1905. 1907 and 1909. and
OF the city have rcpudiated him and his
machine.
Utah. as "A whole. is still under Nor
mon dominion But Gentle iulnera ton
has redeemed Salt Lake. and signs are
plcnteous elsewhere that the hour OF the
commonwealths regeneration rs al hand
Richer In natural resources than Penusyl-
vania. boundless in It's possibilities OF
wealth. an ideal place for the happy
homes Of thousands of real Americans
there is room for an abiding faith that
II toh VIII sooner or later work our her
own problem. When she does IL VIII be
Impossible for Smoot To misrepresent
her ip the United States senate and
barter of her true interests In return
for patronage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
MURRAY NEWS
Special TO The Tribune.

MURRAY, Nov. For Two days
large force OF men has been engaged
on Ninth East street. in lifting a large
steam engine out OF the creek. The en-
gine. which Is used by tho Wolfe House
moving company went through the bridge
which spans Little Cottonwood creek,
carrying two men with II. hut fortunately
no one was injured, The big engine was
finally hoistcd from the stream today,
badly damaged.
p, i. Sanders for number Of years
one OF the instructors at the Arlington
school here has rendered his resignation
To the Murray school board. and il has
been accepted. Mr. Sanders, VINO is the
author OF a book, will devote his entire
time 60 it's sale.
The fall term Of school at the Lund
Detention home is now well advanced.
School IL In progress for five days in
the week, each school day consisting OF
four hours. There are twelve boys at
the school at the present time, and be-
side their duties in the school room, they
have the work OF fall harvesting TO do
on the farm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
SAMUEL II. CAVE IS
LAID AT FINAL REST
SneciaI 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 1.--Following one of the
most impressive funeral services ever
held In Ogden city. the body OF Samuel
III, Cave was followed from the Masonic
temple this afternoon TO its last resting
place in Mountain View cemetery by a
large concourse OF relatives and friends
who had gathered TO paw him last
tribute OF their esteem and respect
The funeral services which were held
in the Masonic temple. began at o clock.
The beautiful and impressive ritual of
The Masonic order was repeated over the
bier, the members OF the local lodge at
tending in a body.
Pursuant to his expressed desire. Judge
j. \. Howell, c. c. Richards and \. T..
Haywood spoke during the service. Each
paid high tribute TO the sterling char
actcr of the dead.
Judge Howcll's culogy OF the officer OF
his court was especially impressive.
Mr.. Cave died Thursday morning after
short Illness. at his home on Adams
avenue and Twenty second street. For
many years he has been the official
bailin of the district court. and WAS an
able and efficient officer, Hc was born
in Louisville Ky. siNty-scVem years ago
and served throughout tho Civil war as
Confederate soldier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
COMMENT ON
OUR ELECTION
CHURCH POLITICS RECEIVES BLOW. !
Boise Statesman.

CHURCH POLITICS RECEIVES BLOW.
Boise Statesman,
The remarkab bic victory Of the Amerl-
can, or anti-chuch party, In Salt Lake
opens up 4 wide acld OF thought With
a Republican, Citizen. and Socialist
ticket I'm the field and interest in the re-
suit running high ever since the open
ing OF the campaign, it seems pretty
wei apparent that o-cailed church domi-
nation in municipal affairs is at an end
When the count is complete IT is al
most a certainty that John S. Bransford
will have been elected mayor by 4
greater vote than tho combined poll OF
his two opponents. Out Of the total ot
ten councilmen, eight American party
men have been returned. and these by
maJorities for the most part cXtraordi-
narily heavy.
But it is not in Salt Lake alone that
church politics has received a hard blow
In Provo. tho home town of Senator and
Mormon Apostle Reed Smoot an cppos-
ing citizens candidate for mayor was
elected. such n state OF affairs may he
safely taken as an indication OF the
times and allowed to pass at that In
salt Lake the result was perhaps, to be
looked for in minor sense. but in the
apparent completeness OF the victory lies
the real food for reflection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
News of IntermOuntain Region
OGDEN CHOIR WILL NOT
GO TO IRRIGATION FAIR
specIal 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN, Nov. All hope OF attend
ing the National Land and Irrigation eN-
position at Chicago this month was aban-
doucd by the Ogden tabernacle choir last
night when Director Joseph Ballantync
received telegram from c. j. Ross
manager OF the choir Mt Chicago. saying
that he would leave for home immcdi-
atcly and that IL was impossible 10 make
the necessary arrangements.
The choir was Invited by the Chicago
Tribune 10 attend the exposition this
month and sing the Irrigation ode, The
newspaper offered to pay all expenses OF
the trip. and Manager Ross was sent to
Chicago TO make the necessary arrange
mCnts. Some hitch occurred and tclc-
gram was recently sent by the manager
OF the Chicago paper 10 L. ]. lNcs"l OK
pressing his disappointment at not being
able to use the choir this year, This an
nounccment came az a great disappoint-
mcnt but when another message was re
ccjved from Mr.. Eoss short time after
ward that ncgoti9 tons were still being
made 1t WAS still hoped that the 200
members Of the local choir could take the
trip The telegram received by Professor
Raliantyne last night was ilnal however
and Manager Ross is on his way to Og-
den. Until his arrival it cannot be told
what circumstances caused the Chicago
newspaper management TO suddenly
change its mind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
WELL-KN0WN SANDY MAN
IS LAID AT FINAL REST
Special to The Tribune.

SANDY. Nov. TN the Sandy ward
meeting house here today funeral scr-
Vices were held over the body OF Rob
crt lorgason. the well known citizen OF
this place who succumbed Friday to
typhoid fcYer. An audience which com
pletely filled the chapel was present to
listen TO the addresses and pay their IA st
respects 10 the memory OF the deceased.
Bishop w. u. Kuhre officiatcd nj the
services. Those who delivered remarks
were MayoC w w. Wilson OF Sandy.
Mayor Hyrum Con- Of Midvalc, +. Wright
James Jensen, and others. Each of the
speakers in turn paid high tribute to
the character Of Mr.. Yorgason. Some
the ward choir. while three solos were
sung by some of the local talent here.
The floral offerings were many and bcau-
tiful. ii taking a special conveyance TO
carry the huge set pieces To the ccme-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

The Tribune this morning prints the hrsa of n series
of stories which will 1c of the resources OF Utah by
counties These stories not boom stories; are nor
printed for tho purpose OF booming any specl3 county
cr any specIa locality. They simply IN Inc wlth
the statistical story OF Utah and Salt Lake City PRINT
ed in The Tribune several weeks since The object
show only the people of the country at large
but TO Utahns themselves, what this great big state
contains what IL produces what il can produce, ana
to induce immigration. There u the state twenty
hVc million arccS Of land that can be reclaimed by ard
or dry farming; the lands under CATION aggre
gac GOO 600 acres. There is land in plenty for all who
NAV como. The mountains insofar mineral Is CON
ccrned have only been scratched There is everything
in Utah TO make the greatest OF all commouwcalths
I'm the Union TO this cmd the object said OF tins
series OF stories The counties Will be taken IN alpha
Lotca order and the intention TO have hc stories APP
pear every Monday morning The Tribune viii apprc"
cate any suggestion from Commercial clubs other
organizations regarding these stories any citizen who
can and statistics pertaining to conditions IN
the Several counties sent TO The Tribune will be APP
r,ci1i cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
HARRY N. LAYHE IS
INSTANTLY KILLED
Salt Lake Man Accidentally
EIectrOcuted Sunday at
Lark.
snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM Nov. 7.-Earry NJ, Layne
of Salt Lake, an electrician in the en- :
ploy OF the TITAN Copper company nj
bingham was instantly killed Sunday
evening al O'Clock at Lark. about six
miles from Bingham, LaYne had been
sent down TO Lark to move some dead
electric feed wires He had climbed one
of the poles aud had succeeded in remoy"
Ing several from their old position. when
in some Unaccountablc manner he grasped
n high tension live wire carrying n 5000
voltage.
After tho shock Layne fell a distance
of forty feet from the top OF the pole
10 the ground, His hands and clothing
were feartully burned, and his face wss
disfigured a large crowd Of people wit
messed the death OF Laync, Mr.. Lsync
was - years old. and had been in the
employ Of the copper company for some
lime. The body has been taken 10 Hall S
undertaking psrlors. where IL Will be pre-
pared for burial. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made as yet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
AMERICANS RETAIN CITADEL.
DcnNrI Times

There is a noighbor OIL the west Salt
Lake, whose election returns arc graft
wing. The American. or non-church
ticket, overwhelmingly defea ted tile Nor.
mo, mon cnurch Republican. Democratic and
Citizens parties. The church still holds
the county and the state; and. because
of its power in Utah and surrounding
states, IL maintains place OF large
power III the political councils OF The
nation: but the Gcntiles and independent
Morinons have retained the citndeI-the
capital OF The Kingdom of God ON
Earth, as the prophets term salt Lake
throw OF the unAmerican union OF
chnrch ana state. Utah's prosperity aud
repute VIII be enhanced when the church
rule oil the state shall be forever broken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

candidates and their Independent party
opponents follow.
Mayor-Willam d. Kuhre, 1866 Lars
Monson, los,
Treasurer-A, C. Gushing. 1913; J.. l..
Radon. Ill.
Justice of the peace-Frank Graves,
152. B. C, Ward. 15l.
PicrsoD, 1l9.
CouRclImen - Ernest Cushing, liz;
Stephen Bardcastia, 124; Robert Yorga
son, 11s. John Oldham, 1874; Roy Scott.
l94: Thomas NJ. Aisop. 9i; y. Robert Lar
sen, III; j. w Burtinshaw. log.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
LIFE OF HARTMAN A
SELFISH ONE. SAYS PASTOR
Special 10 The Tribune

SpCclai 10 The tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. drawing a compari-
son between tho life of Edward IL. Ilar-
Ginan and other noted men who have
ranked high in the financial world Rev.
j II. Carver, pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church, declared tonight that
llarrmans life was n purely selfish one.
Although q man of good habits. IIarri-
man was SO selfshly absorbed in the de-
velopmcut OF great railroad system
and the glory which would attach Itself
To him by reason OF this. he neglected
the "6y products OF life by keeping his
money for the OF himself and family.
thereby curiaiIing his usefulness. said
Mr. Carver.
Rev. Carycr's sermon tonight il the
first uf a series on the Use and Abuse
of Money"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
COUNSELLOR TiETIEN Is
AFTER OFFICE HIMSELF
Special To The Tribune.

SANTAQUIN. Nov. Former Repre-
sentative Charles A. Tietzcn is being
adversely criticised because he has re-
fused 10 sign the petition OF Miss Bertha
Nelson for appointment as postmistrcss.
The lady who has held tho office for the
last ten years has resigned on account
OF sickness. Her bondsmcn were Bishop
John NJ. HOLIDAY and his counselor
Charles \, TictGen. 1t appears that Tlet-
zen desires tho office himself and the
people arc strongly opposed 60 that prop
ositiou on the other hand, they arc all
heartily In favor OF Miss Nelson, who is
well known as an efficient young woman
and who has excellent recommends tions
from her employers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08

Woman loves q clear. rosy complexion.
Burcock Blood Bittcrs Dprifics the blood
clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound
health
Torturins eczema spreads its burning
area every doy. Doans Ointment
quickly stops its spreading. instantly re-
lleves the itching, cures it permanently
At any drug store.
Doan's ReGuletS cure ccnstipa tion.
tone the stomach. stimulate the liver
promote digestion and appetite and easy
passages of the bowels. Ask your drug
gist for them. - cents box.
There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as DIR. ThomasS Eccctric Oil
Cures il in n few hours. Relieves any
pain IN any part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
Another Woman Cured.

~ uOthcT w Oitldu SuiSu
Christiaua, Tenn" ] suffered iIus
the worst form of female troubls .
that at times ] thought / could nS
live, and my nerves were in dreada
condition. Lydia f. Pinkham's VeE
table Compound cured me, and nsS
me feel like different woman. Lyda
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
worth its weight in gold to slllIennl
women."-MRs. MARY WooD. R,tns
If you belong to that countless am
of women who suffer from some ION
of female ills, don't hesitate 70 "
Lydia E. PinkhaSrs Vegetable CCe
pound. made from roots and nsls
For thirty years this famous ren.'
has been the standard for all loll' /
female ills, and HAS cured thousands
women who have been troubled Ngi
such ailments as displacementS, nOlv-
tumors, liberation, inflanmauoa =
regularitiss, backache, and ne''VA
prostration. Ia
IfyOu want special advice VIE VIE
fOrittOMrs. Pinkham,L Lynn, MS
1t is free and always helpiuL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
Returns From Inspection.

Spcci1l u The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov Superintendent l.. c.
Manson of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company. who has been absent from OS
den for the past ten days on q trip uf
inspection Of the Montana and Idaho
divisions of the oregon short Line, with
officials of the latter road. returned TO
ogden this morning. superintendent
Manson declared that h" had found cv-
crything in lipc condition ON the divisions
oNcr which thc Officials inspselnd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
To Appoint Bailif.

SpcCIaI 20 Inc TrlDunc.
OGDEN. Nov T-Thomas FccucY, Il
well known resident Of ogden. will prob
ably hc appointed by Sheriff Barlow B
Wilson tomorrow TO MI the vacancy
caused by the recent death Of Baiiff
:. il. Cave OF the district court.
The appointment will probably be sent
10 the county commissioners tomorrow
lor auprONal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
Funeral Is Held.

Special 10 The Tribmc.
OGDEN, Nov. T. Funeral services over
the remains of Mrs. George liuss wrr"
held at the residence. SCI Twenty second
street. this afternoon at O'Clock by the
Roy. j. H.. Carver pastor of tn. First
PRESBYTERIAN church. Music WAS fur
n,shcd by Mrs. Gus sander Misses Rid
dc and stevens The grave AT the city
cemetery was dedicated Icy II. A. I.arsin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
Funeral at Ogden.


Spcclal - Tho TribuUc.
OGDEN. Nov. Mrs. Catherine bins
ley. wfc OF Engineer Charles 9. lins-
Icy OF the Rio Grundc Railroad company.
who died at Tucker. Utah last Friday,
will be buried In this city tomorrow.
The funeral services VIII bc held at
the Methodist church tomorrow after
noon at ) o'clock by tho Rev. q. W.
McCrccry, tile pastor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-08
Word Received of Death.

SpcclaT TO TIC IrIcunc.
OGDEN. Nov. Word was received
mere today OF the death OF William Tay
lor. formerly employed here as q tcle
graph operator. mt his home in Kays
vile. Death was due 10 :; lonS illness
from BrlShts disease. Mr.. TAYLOR Is
survived by a widow, n daughter, six
brothers and one sister. The funeral
services viii be held at Kaysvile Tues
day AT t. 80 O'Clock