davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
I. !. I. + + = + i. + + + + + j. /
3. & o. STRIKE. /

!. BALTIMORE, June 3-An or j
!. der was issued today by the Ma i
+ tional Machinists union for gen. +
i eral strike of the machinists of Z
i the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. +
]. j. r. 4 ]. i. 4. i. I. i. !. I. + + + + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
Ambassador Returns.

LOS ANGELES, June 3.-M. jules
Jusserand the French ambassador, left
today for San Francisco, enroute to
the east.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
Naturalist Missing.

(Continued on Page Eight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12

In the presence Of the largest au-
dience which has ever graced legis'
lative gallery in the State of Utah
with the possibleSeXception of the Nc
Cune senatorial fight in 1899, the Can
non prohibition bill was yesterday
passed by the house by n vote OF 81 to
Upon the conclusion OF the vote no
tice OF a reconsideration was given by
Representative Holman, and the mat
ter will again come up for action on
Monday next.
The discussion opened with the con-
troversy over the majority and min
ority reports OF the Judiciary commit
tee. but It was finally decided to allow
the measure to be read for the third
time and then settle Ii In open house
Representative H. A. McMillin had
much to say on the matter. He began
by announcing his determination to
the FSarth ward and elaborated upon
this at some length. He then proposed
an amendment which would include
Peruna and coffee In the list OF pro-
hibited beverages, At this point itep-
resentative Holman offered an amend
mont in the form OF a resolution TO
table the bill, and a little later IL was
proposed 10 send 1t back TO the COM
mittee for reconsideration. None or
these moves had the slightest effect,
however. the prohibitionists OF the
house voting together as a solid unit,
Representative Cannon, father OF
the bill, read an amendment which
he proposed 10 his bill In erect that
inaSmuch as alcohol In certain forms
was useful in the case OF sickness and
particularly pneumonia, dispensaries
where 1t might be had by physicians
should be permitted to exist purely In
the cause OF suffering humanity. or
that portion of 1t which was really
sick. Consistency thou art Jewell"
said H. A. McMillin. who got the floor.
III we are going to have prohibition
let US have It, but do not let us intro
duce clause which Will defeat tho
whole object and purpose OF the bill"
Others took hand In the discussion.
which for some minutes waxed warm
on the subject of dispensarles or no
dispcnsaries. Upon being put TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
NEET ING W AS
HELD LAST
EVENING
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
CONSIDER BIG FAIR.
termountan Fair Place Subject
Before Business Men.

AT meeting with the Chamber of
Commerce last evening, President
William Glasmann, o. B Madison, ,.
T. Tracy and Ezra Richardson, oil
the Intermountain Fair association,
were heard regarding the idea of hold
ing a big fair again this year The
members of the Chamber of Com
merce who were present at the meet
ing expressed themselves as being
heartily in accord with the movement
and they pledged themselves to do
all in their power TO aid the laudable
undertaking. 1t was also freely eX-
pressed that the management of the
fair last year was very commemorate
and deserved the support and CO.
operation OF all the business men and
people in general OF the four counties.
Weber, Morgan, Davis and BoXelder.
in the furtherance' of the project IL
was finally decided that the Weber
club and the directorate OF the Inter
mountain Fair association confer
regarding the best plan TO be pursued
this year In the matter OF holding the
fair at Ogden. 1; is expected that the
meeting OF the three boards Will be
held at an early date.
The committee having in hand the
question OF investigating the rates
and services being given by the Rapid
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12

day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at tho
county court house A number Of short
speeches will be made by persons
familiar with the different branches Of
fruit growing. The fruit tree inspec-
tors Will be present and will have for
exhibition samples of scale and other
pests that attack fruit trees 1t Is a
fact that few growers know why their
fruit trees are not strong and healthy
and therefore Improbable, when II
they were familiar with the diseases
OF trees and the cures for the same,
their orchards would produce more and
better fruit. The matter OF spraying Tor
the elimination OF pests will be thor
oughly discussed by experts, after
which the growers are requested to
take part in the general discussion OF
these matters. 1t is the intention to
so educate the growers that this dis
trict will sooa develop into one of the
most celebrated fruit growing dis
trlcts of the country. II is well known
that Utah fruit Is excelled by none,
but II Is necessary that more advanced
methods must be adopted In planting,
pruning, spraying, picking, packing
and In fact In all the many steps to be
taken In developing an orchard and
marketing It's product.
Fruit lands In some other states are
worth several times as much as lands
In this locality yet the Utah grower
can produce fruit which Is Just as good
as is produced anywhere.
The association believes that with
the increased care Of orchards and
marketing of their fruit and the val
liable advertising gained. by sending
their fruit to all the larger cities in
the east, the values of the fruit land
in this locality will. as direct result
of the educational campaign now be-
ginning, increase many fold,
Every person interested In increas-
ing the amount of fruit produced In
this vicinity. and the effort to improve
the quality and methods of marketing
of the fruit and the consequent In
crease In values of fruit lands, Is in
yited and urged to attend and take
part In these meetings
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12

compiled laws of Utah. 1907, relating
to blgamy.
House bill No. $50, by Randall, an
act to amend section 12S8x18, title 80.
chapter 2, compiled laws OF Utah,
1907, relating to the time for begin
ming or completing work on water ap-
preparations
House bill No. ISL, an act to amend
section 10lS OF the compiled laws OF
Utah. 1907. relating to officers per-
forming duties without fees and pro-
viding that poor persons shall not be
required to furnish certain bonds.
House bill No 152, by Mansen, an
act appropriating $4,000 for an cleo
trio light and power plant at the ,ex-
perimental station at the Utah Agrl.
cultural college.
House bill No. 153. by Morris. an act
making an appropriation for the I'm
provement of existing roads and
bridges In Washington county so
House bill No. 144. an act to amend
section 2723. chapter 10. title SO, com
piled laws of Utah. 1907, relating to
trademarks.
House bill No 155, an act to amend
sections 1907. 1915. 1917. 1918 provid-
ing for the appointment of a clerk to
the state mine Inspector, and Tor
props, timbering, etc, In mines
House joint memorial No 3, by Nor.
ris, memoralizing congress to grant
to the State of Utah for the benefit
Of Indian war veterans of Utah ono
million acres of land.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
Senate Bills Introduced.

Senate bill No. 105, by Carl A Bad.
ger. by request, an act amending sec
tion 2S2x7 and repeating section
2S2XS Of chapter 16. compiled laws
of Utah, 1907, relating to special tax
funds In cities.
Senate bill No. 106, by Carl A. Bad
ger, by request, an act amending sec
tion 1117x. compiled laws of Utah,
1907. relating to the width of public
and private highways
Senate bill No. 107, by Carl A. Bad
ger, an act amending sections 256,
257. 25S, 259, ESQ. 261 and 277 and re-
pealing section 272 OF chapter Ia, com
piled laws Of Utah, 1907. relating to
special taxes
Senate bill No los, by Carl A Bad
ger, an act to amend section 1913,
compiled laws of Utah, 1907, relating
TO officers performing duties without
fees and providing that poor persons
shall not be required to furnish cost
bond
Senate bill 109, by E. T. Hulaniski,
an act providing for punishment for
the removal, stealing or in any man
ner interfering with journal bearings,
brasses or other parts of locomotives.
tenders or railroad cars and for buy
ing OF receiving such stolen property,
knowing 1t 20 be stolen.
Bills Passed by Senate.
Senate bill No 25, by Carl A. Bad
ger. providing for the conduct OF en-
ployment agencies.
House bill No. 90, by ID. H. Morris,
relating to state aid for schools
where such is needed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE DEAL

R.
publicity hbmaV1 Furthermore
IMP prescribing then a n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12

Transit company of the city reported
that they had met with President
David Eccles of the company and
that he had stated that the company
expected to spend something like
$3.50, 900 this year In the building OF
extensions to the system which In
clude the projected road through
Ogden canyon. 1t was said that
President Eccles also offered the as
surance that the road would be ex-
tended within the city limits as soon
as IL is possible to do so. but that
the canyon extension is the most de-
finite.
The president of the Chamber or
Commerce was authorized to appoint
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12

able line for the high school league
pennant Of the state. They will meet
the Granite team Of Salt Lake, Friday,
the 10Th. If the local team defeats
the Granite aggregation at this game
the pennant will lie between the two
teams. The academy boys are con-
fident OF success and will put up the
fight OF their lives to win. The game
VIII be played in the academy gym
nasium. After the game last night the
ball players were given dancing
party.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
BRIGHAM CITY LEAGUE
TEAM DEFEATED

Al the Weber academy gymnasium
last evening. the Brigham City high
school team met the academy aggrega-
ton In fast game of basketball, the
academy team winning the contest by
o score of Al to 13 The game was an
interesting one. although it was con-
sIdered to be rather rough at times.
The home team proved to be altogeth-
er too feety and scientific for the visi-
tors, hence the decisive defeat.
The academy team is now In favor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12

q committee to draft a bill providing
for IN electrical inspector for tho
city. whose duty 1t shall be-to regulate
the wiring of houses and to examine
and regulate electric meters, TO be
presented to the city council for its
edoption and enactment as q city or
dinance. 1t was also determined that
It would be well for the committee to
confer with the insurance firms or
the city with a view to having all
buildings hereafter to be erected
completely wired for electric lights at
the time Of construction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

Alternative bloodpuife tonic nvgorao
a way upon all lining the
bowels curing of caata
bronchial stomach
bowels Gas darrheal other organs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
SERIES 0 F
M EET | N GS
ARRANGED
OGDEN FRUIT GROWERS ASso-
CITATION TO MEET SATURDAY..
Series Intended to Cover Diseases Of
Fruit Trees and Building Up
Of Industry.

The Ogden Fruit Growers associa-
ton has arranged for series Of cju-
cational meetings TO be held from time
TO time for the purpose of building up
the fruit industry In this part of the
state. These meetings are not intend
ed for members of the association only,
but for every person interested directs
ly Or Indirectly in this business. The
first meeting Will be held next Satur-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
welded AT HOME OF
SUPT. F. M. BRIGGS

The marriage ceremony Of Fred
Smith. train dispatcher at the Union
depot. and Miss Frances n Eddy,
superintendent of the school for the
deaf and blind of Idaho, was pronounc.
cd yesterday at the home of Superin.
tendent Frank M briggs Of the Utah
school for the deaf and blind, the Rev.
]. E Carver officiating. 1t was hap
py but quiet wedding, only immediate
relatives and friends attending the
ceremony.
Mr. Smith ie young man Of splen-
did attainments and has many friends
In Ogden. His father is H. H. Smith,
who holds government position at
Washington, D. c. The bride. who Is
one OF the most talented young ladies
OF the Gem state. was a former teach
er In the Utah school for the deaf, and
Is said to be among the foremost In.
structors o. the deaf In the United
States. One Of her classes took first
prize at the st. Louis exposition, and
also at Portland, for educational work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12

A healthy man is n king in his own
right; an unhealthy man Is an unhap-
py slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
well. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
LARGEST AUDIENCE EVER
AT UTAH LEGISLATURE

Listen for Hours Discussion of Cannon Prohibition Bill
Which Passed House by Vote of 81 to 4Wll Again
Come Up for Action Monday, -Prohibitionsts Vot-
edTogether as Solid Unit---Junket for Benefit
of Both Houses Today Over lucin Cutoff
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
Series Of Thimble Partie.

Mesdames J. B. Phillips and X. F.
Graham are the hostesses of series
of charming thimble parties this
week. The first took place Monday
afternoon, when about fifty guests
were entertained.
The home of Mrs. Phillips, where
the parties are held. was beautifully
decorated throughout with the ex-
cuisite fall flowers, chrysanthemums,
in pink and white. Durlng the aft
ernoon Mrs. ]. NJ. b. Petrikin sang
number of selections, which we're
much appreciated. Mrs. C. E. Eng
lish played and Miss Helen Phillips
gave some violin solos.
The dainty pink and white color
scheme was carried out in the re-
freshments which were served
This afternoon another thimble
party was given and Saturday the
last of the series will be given.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
p.nfh of Pioneer

Anthony .nable, one OF the earn,
est settlers OF this country died ~
his ranch near Iillsboro MONDAY
October %, of cancer, aged IS years,
Mr. shable was born in Germany ana
came to Colorado in 1850 he loon ,i,
up the first homestead IN ths s pas
Thompson valley in 1868 ana mas
lived on the ranch ever slree' -,
Mr.. Shable and family have hau
many thrilling experiences with the
indians in the early days, and he as
sisted in building the Union iaeln'
west from Denver. ihe Big Ihomp-
son-Platte River ditch was also the
work of Mr.. Shable and two COM
panions. ,,,,o5
Mr.. Shable was a man respected
and admired by all who knew NM
+. e is survived by his widow and one
son, viii, who lives on the home
ranch. Funeral services were hela
this morning at the home and inter
ment was made in the Evans GENE
rDry
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
shafrotb.s Views OF Taxation

Il believe tnat there should be a
constitutional amendment providing
that a certain proportion of the taxes
levied by tn. counties, be paid to the
state in place of the present system
of taxation" declared Governor John
F. Shafroth IN his address to the
State Realtv Dealers association at
its banquet here last week.
Il believe that this is the solution
of the great difficulty existing be-
tween the srate board of equalization
and the assessors of the various couu-
ties" he continued. In this state
the tax for state institutions is 4
mills on the assessed valuation. But
because real estate is valued low
these institutions suffer. II the valu-
alton were par, which was the inten-
ton OF the makers OF the constitu-
tion at the time OF its adoption. the
Normal and other schools would nave
equipment enablh z them to compete
with the great schools o, me east.
The counties themselves would be ef-
fected little by this change.
"The question OF taxation before
the board Of equalization is big
problem. and various things must be
taken into consideration. Lyen the
matter of a sanguine or a pessimist;t'
temperament must be considered
when fixing property values.
Colorado ia not unique in her
troubles of this sort. Every state
has the same question to deal with.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
boulevard Of City

Some day Fourteenth avenue will
be the picturesque boulevard OF Gree
ley." said II local real estate man
today.
1t is the only thoroughfare In the
city that offers SO many advantages
in that direction. 1t has u broad
sweep from Island Grove park to the
entrance OF the country club, q half
mile south of the city limits. 1t Is
fully 100 feet wide and Is practically
the only street extending south with
out an abrupt hill. 1t has neither
angle nor curve for the entire dis
tance and extends five blocks further
north than any other street in the
city.
He suggested that the boulevard
be placed In the center instead OF
next to the walks. The boulevard
could be twenty feet wide, protected
on either side with concrete curb.
on either side OF this would be a
driveway thirty feet wide, which
would leave ten feet next to the prop
erty line for walks. In the center
OF the green plot imagine row OF
handsome elms three miles long
and an endless chain of lights. like a
chain OF golden bees fitting between
the branches of the softly stirred
fvags
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
LAY CORNERSTONE
OfLUP1ON CHURCH
CATHOLIC PLACE OF WORSHIP
Ceremonies Take Place sunday Dur
ing Heavy WindstOrIn

Fort Lupton, Oct. 25.-In spite OF
the dust storm that ragged here sun
day afternoon. the laying OF the cor
nerstone of the new Catholic church
was attended by an imme nse crowd
| Although the local parish is not large
many protestants are interested in
the new building, which is being
erected under the immediate super
| vision of Father rroegel of Brlgh-
TON The lots on which the church
stands were donated by non-Catho-
lie. L. c. Winbourn.
Navor Wick Roy made the first ad-
dress OF the afternoon and was fol-
lowed by L, c. Winbourn. who gave
historical sketch of Lupton. Mr
Winbourn has more years OF resi-
deuce in Fort Lupton to his credit
than any other person here and his
"reminiscences We're very interest.nE.
The first church in the commuulty,
he said was small brick affair lo-
Gated on the banks of the river and
was absolutely undenominatioual
Whoever could. or thought he could
preach. preached To whoever happen
ed along to constitute the audience,
The members of the clergy present
sunday were Father Froegel, Fathor
Rernard Of ST. Elizabeth. DenFer
and Father Casey of st. Peters,
Greeley. The ceremonies attendaut
on the laying of the stone. which
was Of polished granite. were m-
pressiye. The music was also yerl
good. and was under the charee OF
Mrs. Macomb.
In spite of the strong wind and
the clouds of dust that swept over
the spectators the latter stood their
ground till the ceremonies were I'm
ished The building will be neat
brick one, located centrally and cost
ing $4,000.
Father Casey was the speaker OF
the afternoon and in spite OF the
wind that hurled dust and gravel
at speaker and audience
delivered IA telling address on The
Influence of the Catholic Church on
Civilization" to which the large
gathering listened intently Father
Casey dwelt on what the church
means to any community and what
the erection OF this one at Fort Lup-
ton means to the immediate COM
there. He complimented the
people of the parish and town on
their interest in their new undertak-
ing and the many things they have
accomplished. He said that he could
fully appreciate their situation as
he was now engaged in building a
$4,000 church himself
Father Pacificus, chaplain OF St
Clara's orphanage, Denver, was
among the clergy present.
The cornerstone of the new build
ing bears latin inscription which,
translated into English. reads: "Ded-
icated to St. William and St. John. .
The stone also bears the date OF the
wear 1909"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
CARD PARTY WITH
NOVEL FEATURES
BENEFIT OF TRINITY GUILD
Tables Are Named for the Various
Churches of City

One of the most pleasant social
AFFAIRS of the season was the card
party given Friday afternoon by the
ladies of Trinity guild at the home
OF Mrs Jesse Gale. The affair was
a benefit party, given by the division
OF the guild of which Mrs. E. Nj.
Nusbaum is chairman, and was such
a splendid success that the ladies
will feel no hesitancy in planning
another in the future, The invita-
tons were readily sold and the oc-
casion was thoroughly enjoyable
throughout.
Mrs. Gales commodious home was
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves artistically arranged in the
various rooms. There were fifty con-
genial ladies gathered around the
tables to play military euchre the
tables were named for the different
churches, the United Presbyterian
table winning the most flags, and
the ladies were presented with lit
tie birthday cake. The consolation I
prize fell TO the Christian table.
A dainty and delicious repast was /
served by the committee. Thuse who
assisted in the dining room were
Mesdames Lee Carrel. VIII Hamnett,
E NJ. Nusbaum and BiXler
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
FOR CONSTIPATION
4 Medicine that Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless IL Gives Salts
factory Relief

If you suffer from constipation IN
any form whatever, acute or chronic,
We will guarantee 10 supply you med
icine that We honestly believe will
effect permanent relief if taken with
regularity and according to directions
for reasonable length OF time.
Should the medicine fail to benefit
you to your entire satisfaction We
promise that it shall cost you moth
ing.
No other remedy can be compared
with ReXall Orderlies for the easy.
pleasant and successful treatment of
constipation. The active medicinal
ingredient of this remedy, which is
odorless, tasteless and colorless. is an
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other valuable ingredients. 1t
forms a preparation which is incom-
parable as a perfect bowel regulator,
intestinal invigorator and strength
ener. Rexall Orderlies are eaten
like candy, and are notable for their
gentle and agreeable action. Thev
do not cause gripping or any disagree
able effect or inconvenience. and may
be taken at any time, day or night
We particularly recommend ReXall
Orderlles Tor children and for dell
cate or aged persons, because they do
not contain anything injurious. I'm
like other preparations, they do not
create habit. but instead they over.
come the habits acquired through
the use of ordinary laxatives. cathar-
tics, and harsh physic, and remove
the causes o. constipation or irregu-
lar bowel action that are not of sur
sical variety.
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. We know of moth
ing that will do you so much good.
They are prepared in tablet form in
two sizes: Sc tablets 25 cents, and
IL tablets 10 cents. Remember yo,l
can obtain ..eXall Remedies in Gree
ley only at our store.-The kexall
Store. Gilbert's Drug Store. sue
,cessor to H. Reynolds and Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-28
Stauffer CONCERT

Tuesday evening the faculty of the
Stauffer School or Music gave it's
first annual concert in the United
Presbyterian church. The faculty
is composed of experts in all depart
ments and students can now receive
excellent training without leaving
home to study music.
On the faculty are Paul Clark
Stauffer, and Miss Elizabeth Cam
field, piano; Miss Lillian Vischer
Mueller, voice; Miss Dora Hamil,
drama, and Richard Bourk, violin.
An unusually pleasing program
was given tuesday, evening and was
much appreciated by the audience
Nr. Stauffer's numbers are always en-.
joyed, and Miss Mueller has COM
pletely won the public by her sweet
voice. Miss Hamil's readings were
splendid and Mr.. Bourk proved to oc
a true artist on the violin Miss
Camfield's work as accompanist was
perfect.
There was good attendance at
the recital