davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16
&jpbcnbabn.

&ote1 0'M g leterre /
&%i9benbapn ct al @rpgger Carl So=
cobien iolgt til Set engelife Mftieiel=
ifab, Ser far @otellet / 6orpagtning.
Brilen err 100000 &r. 8rpgger
Socoblen gap / iin Sis 2 ,000
&roner.
100 liars S e M.
Sen 1. Sult fun6e set per6el1sbe=
rbmte Sirma @ofiubeler Micbelicn
&jebenbopn feire fit 100 Mors ST.
btl9l1m. S Sen Mnle6ning far STR
moet nolenot ct flint u6ltpret Seit=
ifrift, bpori ser gipres &e6e for 0ets
Si1torie giennem set forlpbne Gefd.
S ooer % 5g11. Gen l1>1ge
@reD SIR. Scbeel / Moienpnrget /
&%16benbab1, en- Spn at Stamberre11
til @amrnel @ltr11p / Spllon6, far
i%no1tepnet lin 6a0er for 0perretter1
og %forlange bam forpligtet at betole
10000 &roner, iom 6a6eren far op=
tagct at S9nnens Mporereearp, in6en
Sennen bleb mpn0ig. Sen u11ge
@repe font for nDlig biem berfro
Mmerifa, bpor fan bar opbolot fig /
ooifillige Mar, og biltnof fort en- ret
omf laffen6e Silparelie, for at bn-
be fine Henge. San fnnbt bo, at Ser
mangle0e 10000 aroner, iom Taoe=
rem mente Jig berettiget til at fra
bragg / Mrbe11. 9o set life Ipffe6es
at faa noget Sorltg / Stan6, goar
Sagen I'LL til 9omltolene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16

90 . 8 0 % g I BIN or6 &
s. iebe II ; a b n. On ftp. @oog-
eler, Carl bon 0eitinon, Ser boeoe
paa Siprnet al Salfonernlleen og
Marien6olsbei og iom bar aniet for
en- balpt iinosipg serling, bar SEN
~. Sl1l1i 0rabt lin &uitrll peo ct
Slag | SobeOet me0 EN- itor @ammer,
og oerefter orGbt Jig ielp meo ct
5fno. 6amilien BON Sc tinon bar
fun li6et fie10t og lepeoe meget til
b%agetrnffe1. &ultruen bar meget
plore ems Man0en og ip11tcs qlti6
at mere megen Sfref for bam. San
bap6e forbu0t benoe at olngaae5
6olf. 9pre og, @inouer bar olti0
bermetiif lrtffeoe / 2ejligbeoen, og
oo 8angosren ON Morgenen 5. 81.
Sum- fanotes at ltaa paa @lem, one=
De man l1raa6 og trengte in6 / 2ej=
ligbeoen. Scr fanotes poa @ulpet /
9ogligitren bon 0eltinon 6go / en-
ltor @loopgl. &on boboe lfu0t Jig /
Sopeoet meo ct fort Sqgtgepnr. Sc
1e &ope6et bar lprnngt poa fam,
og &egge og Mebler pur tiligleoe
al 8loo og @jernemasie. Sroe
Sobefommeret fou0t man @onen liz.
ge11oc %bepi6ltlds oper en- 9tol. Sci
benoes SIDE loo en- flor &ammer a
BEN Slags> Sdmrerne Burger. Me{
ben ipioie G10e al &arr1neren bol
Ser bibrogt Sen ulpffelige Some nogl
frpgtelige Goar / @ope0et, bborfrl
8looet fl96 / 9tremrme. Sun gal
lboge 2ibstegn fra Jig, men opoe for
efter. Siernei fallen bar iprpngt ion
en- Splge al 6e frpgtelige &an1mer
flag.
SIT bon Deltinon far bun0let
Stnoslpge, fan aniees for gtpet
Moar Set blep bormt / @eiret, blel
fan al6eles 6eIperot> og &onen me-
reoe alti6 flor Srpgt for, at fan Iful
Sc giere en- l1lDffe pao Zig 1elp elle
on6re. Sc nGrn1ere g11feltbe6er be-
6enne ubDggelige 8egtpenbe0 hi
neppe bltpe oplDlte.
Gn Sq1 at bon 9eitinon> Ser e
Sngenier og bplut / N6rnebD / Cue
rige> ct telegraph u10errettet Of
Samilie0ramaet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16

gt6enfabeIig It's me r
t Ell {. 8rofesim &araI6 &gffoing
er llortRpnt til @res6oftor be6 Conn
bridge untperiitet i England. 8ro~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16

O'SN|''~> ~ w = Ctp+i@tN1C y WV
rige> CT telegraph u110errettet ON
Sun1ilte0ralnaet.
9crne.
II bberup @6iifole, bpis
Sorltun6er, Sarntf 2in0bef, nDliQ
oqoe, fortletter lin @irflonrbe6 u6e=
ll1ffenoe iom Eigeifole, ne6 Gr11
2in0bnf iom Sorlto110er.
On0Ip e &6iifolep e0
Merfgb ct. er obertaget al &pilfo=
lelerer 8. g. 2arien, @inoing (Bei-
ley. 0eu npe Sor1tanoer ni1 fra
Nopember bol0e E%igebdi1fole og
@l1sbol0ningslfole bele Maret.
Il e I ebet &o=
II II 5 borg. Set far bit Jig, at
af0e0e Suititsraa6 9eicbler> &alunO=
borg, bar brugt betroe0e Mi0ler til
ct 8elpb paa orntrert $4,000 ST..
ONT life mere. gn ftp. @aar6man0
bap0e betroet 9elc6ler 10000 &r.,
iom fan lfl1l6e fipbe @nr0ipapirer
for. Set bar alt, bpa0 Man0en bap=
Sc at lepe al paa fire gamle Gage.
Nu er Ecl1ger1e brugt bper Gre, og
Scr bliper life ip116erligt til 9efning
al bpaO 0eicbler bar brlgt al o11=
0re Mi0ler. Sen befien6te Eroprie=
ter 2a>paet5 paa &efsnnsgoar0 ifnl
ligele0e5 pnre blepen utoget in0" for
ca. 10000 SIR. puo cit nneget ineoig
Mua0c.
@o6 DreSu Ga Sing
iter uSonaparte M0omsgooro"> Ser
tilbprer @aar6ejer s. Socoblen,
&postofte, pe0 Observation-Disclosures
peo 9prifltet / Yreltg forleoen maze
Sc i1o foran 9onu1ertribune11, gap
Sen forifiellige Brpper poa COS 9p-
orogelle og Ores rr. Sen boppeoe
pna &on1an0o ODER en- 9tang flere
@ange, pg ga Ernmten blep pperraft
oen3 Serre> 1tnge Sacobfe11, fal0t Sen
paa &l1G og buffeoe. 2al10bofore1lil1<
gems Sorn1ono, ser ipnlig bar impo=
1reret oper oe11ne @gfligbeo, traf r0en
pioere Ell 6elnfroneie66el op al
og operrafte Sacobien Sen
1om gelprning for &ingitens go0e
Mpnltring.
81 q 9 c 0 b G II IS olitt=I
c nj b 5 nj ton 5. Mt0t timber ct
tort miot= og peltiiGllulr0lf Mfbol0s<
/ 5lagclie 2pltifop forle0en
Spnoog forbpo @irfe6omn1cr gmcrs,
@irf, pluoielig Galg al
.AbgongStegn til Soften un0er @en=
til, at 2p1tlfopen life n1uat=
te oflpurrcs. 9age11 otter iOpnte
5on 6clt1opolgct cit @p6e poa 20 &r.
Get n1el1es mi, at 8irfcoon1r1ercn bar
lin &on1pete1ce, ibet 2plt=
fopel1 b6rcr UNDER Slagelle 9praab,
q 6%nllesreprG ientationen for iamt=
ige Nf6pl0sf oreninger bnr be0taget
II in6gipe &lage til Sl1ltttsminiite=
let ODER @irfe6ommere1n og i6ge
annulleret iamt frGpe gr=
t%atning for set Sab, Srganiiatipner-
1e bar list, i6et Ser menes, at ct
Gar Glliin6 Menneifer bar beltaget |
Soften ltben at bape lglt Seittegn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16

6 mt T San e 8 5 4.
b y g II g +. ga uSoreningel1
al 3. December for to Mar lioen fei.
re6e lin Is Mors 6b0iels0ag, beilrt:
teOes Set, at Sen lfl1l0e n0gipe Ell
Ggrf om gamle 6anlfe 2on0bDgnin.
ger, in%6e6ol6en6e @%iengibelier al Sc
beolte og met f%arafteriitiife 8pgnin:
ger fra forifielli9e ggne al 2a1oet
S Sen forlpbne Si6 er ser 6ereftel
fra 5oreningens SIDE giort ct meget
6etp0eligt Mrbej0e; en- MGng6e 8pn.
oergaaroe, Susman0sgoarbe, Hrn:
ltegaor6e, &roer og an6re 8pgninger
er allereoe tegneOe, og til September
oil man ga f1nne peute fgrIte &efte
al bette Interest onte Mrbej6e. Sg-
laa Sen6erjpllan6 er meotaget /
&nrfet. Sffe olene er Sc gQn1le
2on0bpgninger ser - ielp / Sc tpif=
talen6e @gne - ltnrft / 6omilie mes
Sc ip0lfe, men Ser fin0es / set bele
/ spn0eripllanb iaa mango iml1ffe
og Delbepare0e @pgninger, at 0enne
Mf0eling at @arfet enoog tegner til
at blibe ben im1tffeite og melt in
teresiante.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16
2crne.

II bberup &9i1fo1e, bpis
Sorltaroer, Sannif 2in0bef, nplig
oeoe> fortietter iin Girflonrbe0 uoe<
l11ffenoe iom Eigeifole> n1e6 Gr11
2il10bnf iom Sorlton0er.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14
ANOTHER GUN ACCIDENT.
Gypsum Boy AccidentIy Killed By
Younger Brother.

Gypsum city, Oct. 12Arthur Pat
terson, fourteen-year-oId son Of Char
les Patterson was accidentIy shot and
killed BY his nine-year-old brother
Charlie, at. his home last evening.
According to the story told By
Charlie the, boys we're looking at q
gun. They were probably cleaning it
in readiness for expected hunting.
The gun was accidently discharged
while handling 1t and Arthur received
the entire charge in the abdomen
killing him instantly.
Charles Patterson, father Of the
boys was at Abilene at the time, Mrs.
Patterson was out milking the cows,
She heard the shot and rushed to
the house to find her one son lying
in 4 pool Of blood and dead.
The accident is one Of the saddest
that has occurred here in long time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

i. L. Ruiz o. Dayton was q Re-
Hector caller.
W.. @. Grieg Of Navarro was In
Abilene on business,
j. /. Watt and family returned
from d visit at KANSAS city.
ii. X. Burkholder was in from Hcl-
land and called on the Reflector.
Henry BaIsemier and daughter,
Miss Matte, were up from Enter
prise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter ST., Of Solo
mon are visiting relatives here for a
few days.
Mrs. w. o. Steen and children are
down from Solomon visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ballet
Miss Lulu Glenn Of Manchester
stopped over on her way home from
Kansas City to visit friends.
Mrs. jill. Gartner was down from
solomon visiting friends for a few
days. She went home today.
Miss Ada shippy Of woodbin'
stopped over on her way home from
Navarro where she is teaching school
Mrs. H. X. Humphrey left for he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14
a. 3. caakey q homo from

A. B. Caskey Is home from 9
months visit at Thomas, Okla. His
fine farm near Acme is more at
tractive to him than any place he
saw while away. He reports an en-
joyable visit.
Mrs. A. H. Smith is home from 2
visit at Excelsior Springs and with
her son. Wesley. It Baxter Springs
Kansas. Mr.. Smith viii remain at
Excelsior for several weeks, taking
treatment for rheumatism,
Mrs. Peter Joyce was IN from In
dustry ana called ON the Reflector.
she met her brother, John Foley Of
Rankin, ILL.,, who will visit her fol
time. Peter Fahy, z nephew Of
Chicago IS also a visitor al the Joyce
farm.
Judge c. G. Hutchinson left at noon
for Carlisle, Pa, to attend family
reunion. He has not been back to
his old home in rs years and the
family does not know he is on the
way. A big dinner is to be held
Friday and he will surprise them.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. w. Kraft took In
the Dickinson county fair at Abilene
last Friday. They made the trip with
their new Maxwell. While at Abilene
they were the guests Of DR.. A. B
seelye, the big proprietary medicine
man. They reported the fair good
The horse races was a special feature
The exhibits in agricultural holl were
good. The live stock was also good
while the milking machine and bahJ
show drew special attention. The
exhibits from the agricultural college
added considerable to the success Of
the fair. The people Of Dickinson
county know how to get up a good
fair alright.-salIna Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14

home in ClFcIevllle, Ohio. Her moth
or, Mrs. John Johntz. accompanied
her for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Teeters are home
from several weeks visit IN Ohio,
Illinois and Iowa. They report q
pleasant trip and enjoyable time.
MI. and MRS. A. R, Pautz went 70
sabetha to attend the funeral q
Mrs. Pautz's mother. Mrs. George
Donaldson.
Thos. Adams has shippedt hif
household goods to Topeka and will
70 there to reside. He win be much
missed here
]. d. Roop, one Of the new corners
to Dickinson moving here from Iowa.
was a caller on the Reflector. He
lives north Of the city.
A. 6. Nivon Of Bolivar, Ohio, 4
visiting his brother, w. N. Nixon. MT
Nixon left Abilene "a years ago ant
this is the first time since then thai
he has been here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Malott re
turned from Tennessee where Mrs
Malott spent the summer and Mr.
MaIott a month with their daughter
Mrs. A. ]. Fisher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14
COUNTY FINANCES.
Showing the Amount in the Various
Funds Oct. II.

County Treasurer Morse has com
piled the following showing the
amounts belonging to the several
funds:
Balance on hand Oct. ~.
1903 .........$ 61,5S4.9O
Received from 1908 taxes S07. 1888
Reed from other sources 22,eS6,66
Total sss2, 227.54
Total. disbursements. 4. Ss7,56s.4s
Balance on hand. 4. IS 54,s5sOs
Cash on hand in office. 1s122.65
Cash on dep. in 10 banks 5S,5S5.4S
Total s.....s 54,65s.0s
The following are the funds to
whom the money belongs;
state, county sinking and
c,ties ...,, 6,12S.OS
Townsbips 2I14s.Ss
school districts 2l,SSO.zz
The county general fund Is over
drawn although no more money has
been expended this year than was
last. The law limits the amount that
can be levied for general purposes
which amount has been fully levied
for several years The legislature
every session enacts new laws the
expense Of which must be borne out
81 the general fund There was re-
Gently added the primary election law
and the county assessor, both max
Ing heavy inroads IN the general
fund. It would seem the part Of
wisdom II power was given to raise
the general levy-or else quit pass
,ne more laws which are costly 70
The general fund.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14

Captain c. R. Rhodes Of the gen
erai staff Of the army Is here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Q C. Wyandt- The
captain Is inspecting ne colleges work
OF the forn and has been q fofi
Riley the past few dayA He recently
returned from re PHILIPPINES snd
has been assigned 70 BE rr''aat cut
lss TIE captain b an uncle q Afl.
Wranit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14

AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bell on North Eighth street, oc-
Cured the wedding Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Ella, to Mr.: William @.
Curtis Of Abilene. The ceremony
was performed By Rev. Robert Cox
Of salina. The wedding was private,
only relatives and near friends we're
.present. The house was beautifully
decorated with purple and white A
bouutifuf three course supper was
served after which the guests de-
parted wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
many happy days. The couple left
on tie early morning train for To-
osta and Kansas CITY 70 spend q
week visltlne friends and relatives
after which they VII Be At home to
lheIr friends at SOS North walnut
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14
she wants divorce.

Mrs. Daisy whItaere Of this city
has filed suit for divorce against Geo
B. whilacre. a soldier at Fort Lea
vsnworth. Non-support and extreme
cruelty are charged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14

Ahel AAst N~CAS A-A-NA Af~~~~--S 49,
moved to the Johntz house on West
Fourth.
Marriage license: Mrs. Polly
Johnson and Jacob H. Baker, beth
Of Herington. Y
ID. j. Roof and Miss Iva Steel
Of East Dickinson were married by
Probate Judge Anderson.
"A professor has uncovered
among some ancient RUNS what is
supposed to be the eleventh COM
mandment The test Is as follows;
"Emas rof yltmorp zap uoht sselnu
repapswen a daer ton tlahs uoht. "
The commandment is easily translate
ed by beginning at the end and read
ing backward. -Ex.
-H. L. Covert, while chopplng
wood at his home on East Enterprise
street, severely cut his right foot,
The OK missed the wood and OF course
the foot caught It The only en-
couraging thing about It Is that Il
proves than Lynn does chop wood,
which his friends have always doubt
ed. though he is no expert eyidens
ly.
Bob Hassler OF Enterprise
who was one Of the wichita Western
league pitchers was In town. Hass-
Ter says that Wichita has held him
over for next season and that he In
tends to stick there, He played with
Lyons in the State league all summer
and was purchased By Holland after
the State league season closed. Hol-
land gave him a tryout during the
last three weeks Of the Western lea
que season and Hausler made q fair
showing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14

In another column viii be found
the advertisement Of John webbsEa
sale. he uni seil some extra ven
bies horses ana choice miloh cows
10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14

TO BUY MULES AND HORSES
/ want to buy all the good horses
and mules in the county.
w1t G. q. HUFFMAN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14
Groceries

Trade with the people who save You money.
sack, 100 pounds best cane graduated sugar $ooO
is pounds best cane graduated sugar. LOO
l sack Imperial Flour &. y. 10y
i sack Grown Patent Flour 10y
gallon fancy Table Syrup. AZ
pound H s. Tobacco 40
gallons Gasoline %
gallons Coal Oil .oO
8 cans new Cream Corn ....s........s.s.,..., .2o
cans new Early June Peas, extra quality ..; 70
packages Grapenuts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
cans new Standard Tomatoes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25
Toasted Corn Flakes .........'.. 20
Wheat Biscuit ......... 70
packages Postum .....,..s......-. ~
i box Crackers, per pound N. O6I2
3 packages new Seeded Raisns. .......,,...,. 10
Our celebrated brand Of Coffee is gaining
in popularity all the time, quality counts lovers Of de-
cious cup Of coffee should try our line.
Prices 15c, zoe, 25c, 3Oc, s5c and 4Oc per pound.
Money saved, i money earned We will save you
i ,ney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14

FOR sale: Two large heating
stoves. suitable for school Or store
nom. See Rev. Hobbs PASTOR Of ne
E,sar,ilr.i shursh. iiditrit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14
Outing FIannels
Hose

For the children ladies' and men. Al superior line
Our children 5c and 8c values cannot be duplicated IN
the city. They are great bgEgsines
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14
New Silks

Special attention il call ed to increased display
Of new silks in the widest range Of hues and tones Tor
every purpose waists and dresses Messalnes, Pea DC
Cygne, Taffeta, Peau de Sole, Persian effects.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14
|VILL ANNOUNCEMENT

no
OmaOM
additional our Icy Ooas
and merchandise
I'VE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14
RECENT REFLECTIoEs

R. H. Seeds and family have
moved to the Johntz house on West
Fourth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14
SILK Ribbons

special ribbon case has been installed, the most
up to date case in the city in which every piece Of Ribbon
can be seen.
For few days we offer special bargain in all silk
ribbons in standard colors in widths from ~ TO 9 ~
inches at 1Oc per yard. See these
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-14
Time for Underwear

We certainly are showing unusual values in Under
wear for very little money in children ladies' and men
Our 25c SOC, &c., Soc 75c and lOO values will inter
est you.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-10
HONORED PHYSICIAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Dr. j. t. Davis, DISTINGUISHED in Hi.
proic>>ian. Soldier and Citizen.
PASSES AWAY.

PASSES Away.
On the morning OF November md.
al ,he residence of MIR. Robert Davis.
near Clinton. Dr., J. f. Davis passed
peacefully away aged - years Just
before the war Dr.. Davis began the
practice Of medicine at Co"oLaca. in
Greenwood county. y; the call al!
his country he volunteered q a Iri-
vate in Kcrshaw's 2nd s. G. Regiment.
and was sent at once to the ."out in
Virginia. He shared the 's"tHnes Of
war with his comrades IN this COM
mand for one year; then stood an eX-
animation in Richmond. Va. and wa.
promoted to the rank OF full surgeon
Alternating as field and hospital sur
geon he served in Virginia during the
entire war, coming home on a short
furlough only one time daring the
four years.
After the surrender lie was urged
by his cousin, Judge David Creswell
of Shreveport La. to locate in that
city, which he did in the fail OF lNG5
During the next year that locality
was visited by the awful scourge OF
yellow fever. Dr. Davis did not
leave the city, as did some Of the
physicians but shared with the ci,i-
2eus their suncrings and sorrows.
when daily so many OF the hest peo-
pie died and were hurried to tile Gem
Cte"y. Just before colo weatner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
NEWS OF PROVO.

Provo, Jan Ga snowslide In Pro
yo canyon, just below Domains, this
morning at o'clock blocked the road
SO the train from here to Heber City
could not make the regular run. The
slide is about forty feet deep and 200
feet across A work train with a gang
Of men was sent up at once. but 1t Is
rot expected that the track can be
cleared so trains can run before Fri
day or Saturday. A. A Noon, the sec
ton foreman on the Heber branch.
witnessed the slide. and he says he
thought it was sure the tail end of
the Sicilian earthquake disaster" He
had just passed by where the slide
piled up on his way down the canyon
No one was injured. and no damage
was done other than blocking the
road
Through the efforts OF Deputy Fish
and Game Warden Brig Madsen. ],
II. Ginger and others have leased
the Powells sloughs In Lake View to
the state for a term of fifty years.
The consideration is 81 and the
sloughs are to be used as bass hatch
cry. The sloughs Will now be I'M
proved and adapted to Matching bass
and in few years will supply the
lake with fry and Will also be able
to furnish bass for other waters of the
state.
Cleveland Chase of Springville has
begun suit in the district court for
divorce against Hazel Robinson Chase
on the ground of desertion. The par
ties were married In Salt Lake City,
january 26, 1907.
Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Hyrum F. Thomas will be
held Friday at l o'clock p m, from
the First Ward meeting house.
A marriage license has been grant
ed to Preston G. Peterson and Erma J.
Loose, both of Provo.
Dan Kelly and Frank Fitzsimmons
we're arraigned before Justice a. a.
Noon this morning on charge OF
stealing a ham from Miss Thomas at
Cotton The defendants entered pleas
OF guilty and were sentenced to serve
thirty days in the county Jail.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-07
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE
FOR STATE PROHIBITION
The Deseret News saws:


The Utah Department of the Anti.
Saloon League of America is working
for prohibition for this state, and will
be satisfied with nothing short of it,"
said Hon. Heber j. Grant today. I'VE
are not content to secure local Cd
ton" he continued. "as we believe
that such would be less than half way
measures. Every fair and honorable
influence that we can command will
be brought to bear upon the members
Of the incoming legislature TO get
them to meet the vital question
squarely and fairly, with no thought
OF faint-heartedness or compromise.
In taking this stand l voice the senti
ments of Rev. Louis S. Fuller, local
superintendent OF the league"
Mr.. Grant speaks authoritatively on
the subject, as he is the national trus-
tee for this state OF the Anti-Saloon
League of America. Than his, no
more influential voice has been raised
locally against the liquor traffic. For
years he has advocated. not modera-
tion in the matter OF strong drink, but
absolute abstinence from anything of
all intoxicating nature. Many a con,
gregation has been stirred by his
voice ringing out clear and strong In
defense of temperance. A short time
ago, at meeting of the national
league In Iowa, Mr.. Grant was chosen
q trustee. and he has entered upon
the functions of his Office with vim
and enthusiasm so characteristic of
the man. A most worthy ally is Supt
Louis S. Fuller. a man whose heart
and soul are in the work, and who for
months has been doing yeoman ser
vice in agltating a temperance move
ment throughout the state
The Anti-Saloon League of America
department of Utah, has headquart-
ers in the Y. NJ C. A. building In this
city. H. w. Smith is secretary and
treasurer OF the organization, and il
has the following board of trustees:
Rev. p. A. SimDkin. president; Samuel
Russell, secretary; George O. Morris.
Rev. H. T. Talbot Rev. Elmer [.
Goshen, Rev. a. Buxton, Prof John t.
Miller, Rev. c. c. Mcintyre. Seth
Griffin. DR.. D. NJ. Smith, Mrs. e. f.
Shepard. Mrs. Fremont Morningstar.
Rev. j. C. Smith, Rev Charles Towns.
end, Rev. Martin Thomas, John Hood.
Rev. M. R. Craven and Rev. H. l.
Hanson.
The personnel of a headquarters
committee is as follows; Hon. VII.
liam H. King. chairman, Rev. Francis
B. Short. secretary: Frank 3. Steph.
ems. George F. Goodwin, Stephen H,
Love, Rev. d. A Brown, Charles A.
Smurthwaite. l.. H. Page. Rev. Benja
min Brewster. Rev. Joseph McClain.
Rev. E. Rydberg. A. c, Nelson, D. H.
Christensen. Thomas Hull and George
y. Lawrence.