davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-14

Mems fine all wool Union Suits,
very fine ribbed, medium weight tor|
fall and winter wear, in natural gray.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-14

Mems extra weight WOOL onlon|
Suits, fine ribbed, very elastic III
natural gray. All sizes, per suit ....l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-14

Mems Wool Union Suits, medium
heavy weight, fine ribbed, natural
gray, all sizes ...................
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-14

Mems wool plated Union Suits, fine
ribbed, cotton deeced, non-irritating,
in natural. All sizes .............
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
COMBINED EFFORTS TO STAMP
OUT SCA6 DISEASE ON
WESTERN RANGES

salt Lake. June 4.-During the graz.
fne season of 1909 the forest service
will again cooperate with the bureau
OF animal Industry and the state off,
ciaIs in efforts to stamp out the dis.
ease known as scab which exists
among the sheep In a number of tho
western states and territories This
work has been carried on by the bu-
reau OF animal industry for several
years past. The forest service has en-
deavored TO assist the bureau, as we'll
as the state authorities. In enforcing
the law by refusing to admit any sheep
on national forest, within the pro-
scribed states. that we're not accom-
panied by certificate Of inspection.
signed by an Inspector of the bureau
OF animal industry, to the effect that
they were free from the disease or had
been dipped In accordance with the
regulations of the bureau.
In nearly all the western sheep rails
ing states the state boards, charged
with protecting the health of the live
stock, have been very active in sup
pressing this disease, and between the
bureau of animal industry, the state
and the forest service II
has practically been wiped out OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS
TWO NEW INSTRUCTORS

At the regular meeting Of the board
of education .last night, bids were re-
ceived from five firms for furniture
for the new High school. Those send
ing in bids were the Boyle Furniture
company of Ogden, the Geo. Mitchell
company, Ogden, the Fl. Dinwoody
Furniture company of Salt Lake. and
the Mcmillan Paper and Supply com
pany Of Salt Lake The bids of the
respective firms were not made pub
lie, The bids were referred 10 the
supply committee for a report.
The board elected c. H. Kellogg to
the chair Of instructor OF natural sci
cnce at the High school. Mr. Kellogg
comes from the State Agricultural
school OF Kansas, and is at present
connected with the forestry service in
Og,len
w. r. Archibald was elected 70 the
position of instructor in history for the
High school. Mr. Archibald Is
graduate of Brown university and
comes highly recommended for the po-
sition which he is TO Nil Rose L.
Flynn was also qualified 10 teach in
the public schools Of Ogden.
The report OF the secretary shows
cash on hand to the amount Of ssO.O31.
Warrants were issued and approved
for teachers salaries to the amount of
$9.21945. This amount covers service
ending June 4th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
MODERN WOODMeN WILL
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES

The Modern Woodmen Of America
Will hold memorial services Sunday.
June 9Th, In honor of their members
who have been called from their
ranks by DEATH both at Ogden City
and elsewhere
The Utah Camp 1890 has named
committees to perform the sacred
duty Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
OF visiting the local cemeteries and
placing upon the graves of their de-
ceased Woodmen floral tokens. as low
Ing remembrances of past fraternal as
sociat1on. The Utah Camp has been
organized nine years, and has today a
membership OF about four hundred
Because of the conservative and care
ful methods pursued in accepting
healthy men. the camp has
only been called upon to lay
TO rest three Of their neigh
bors. The Nodern Woodmen of Am
erica has total membership of l.
100000.
Sunday the Utah Camp will meet at
Ills p M, at their hall on Twenty
fifth street, and march In a body to
the First Methodist church where
memorial services will be conducted,
Rev, G. w. McCreery preaching the
sermon. Special musical services will
also be rendered for the occasion. The
lodge extends cordial invitation to
the public to attend.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY
WO0DMEM OF THE WORLD D

At a recent meeting of Weber camp
No. "A of the Woodmen of the World
the following officers were elected:
Past consul commander Samuel
Kline.
Consul commander A. F. Wykes.
Adviser, Henry Silyerthorn.
Escort. w, H. Drabble
Watchman, B. Van der Schuit
Sentry. William Day.
Managers-R. B. Paine, William
Piggott and Mathew Gait.
FIRST EXCURSION TO UTAH
and Idaho points north, June 5th. via
o. S. l.. Cheap round trip rates. Long
limits. Ask agents for rates and par,
ticulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
ADDITIONS MADE TO
POSTAL BLACK LIST

Salt Lake, June 4.-Postmaster A.
L. Thomas has received from the Off
oIals at Washington the following
fraud order. setting out the names of
various persons AMI firms who are on
the postal black list:
II. J. Dewey and the Exchange Real
ty company. Toledo: Ball9s,tyne & Co.
and all agents. Boston: Sha'Tun as
sociatIon and agents. Cincinnati; Otto
Schmidt. Hamburg. Germany: Chas.
Never. Copenhagen. Denmark; VIII
liam Bueckmann. Hamburg; Roches-
ter Supply company and the Patent
Bales Promoting company of Roches-
ter: Albert H. Pastel. Fort Lee. n. j.;
the Photogenic company Of New York;
n Nathan and S Milsheim, Hamburg.
Royal Prussian Class Lottery and Won
Quednal. Greefswald. Germany; S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

sicgel. Hebermann Joel, A. Loeben-
stein and Adolph Schmoor. Hnmburg'
owen IT. Moses & Co, Chicago;
George Roch. Leipzig. Germany; Ernst
BdunIus. Hamburg; Max Simpson. 1S
Ann street, New York Partisan Dia-
mond company and l.. Sadelmeyer
Binghampton and Newary Valley, New
York: Western NJ. o. company and
officers, ST. Paul; Continental CONNER
cial company. Minneapolis; Prof L.
A. DeLavere, P. o. box 796. ST. Louis;
Harvey r. Coggin. F. Coggin. Roy c.
Maufel, Roy Mansillo, w. l.. Edge
Clovis Edge, Doshis Edge. Lynne
Edge and Lee Edge. Guntown, Missis-
sippi: II l.. Mason, . West Forty-ffth
street, New York; Jones Steindecker
Hamburg; Paul II. Jones. 32i Cooper
Mill road, GAINESVILLE, o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
FATAL GUN ACCIDENT
AT SPANISH FORK:


Spanish Fork, June "A shocking
gun accident occurred near mere this
morning By which nine-year-old boy,
Thursber Johnson, was shot and in
stantly killed. The boy went out to
hunt on the hills of town with num-
Der of young boys-Stanley Thurston.
aged eight; Paul Jamison, eleven. and
John Gordon, ten. The oldest Of the
boys had a 22 caliber rifle. He laid
tae gun down and all the boys en-
gagged In throwing rocks into pond.
In splashing the water the gun got
wet and young Jamison told Stanley
Thurston to wipe the water and mud
from the gun. In doing 40 the boy
raised the hammer and pulled the
trigger. killing Thurber Johnson. The
ball entered the boys head just back
of the left ear. killing him instantly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
many of the states and greatly reduced

many of the states and greatly reduced
In the others.
During the season Of 1909 the work
will be continued In the states OF Colo
RADIO, Utah, Nevada, California and the
territories Of New Mexico and Arl-
zcna, and 1t is hoped that at the close
OF this present year the results viii
be so satisfactory that considerable
parts OF this area may also be pro-
pounced free from the disease and re-
lievcd from quarantine RESTRICTIONS
Wherever 1t has been'found necessary
To burn the corrals, contingencies
and other improvements on range
which we're possibly infested with this
disease the material for new ones has
been furnished to the stockmen free
of charge by the forest service
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
PAINFUL ACCIDENTS AT HOLDEN

Holden. June 4.-Last Monday Fred
Johnson fell from fence, breaking
his arm.
Last night Edward Bennett met
with serious accident. While spray
ing trees his team ran away, throw
ing him out of the rig. breaking his
arm and bruising him UP pretty &C.
verely. Bishop Anthony Stephenson
set the broken limbs and at present
the patients are resting as we'll as
could be expected.
There will be n fair crop of fruit
here; the peaches will not be plentl-
full. but sufficient for home consump-
ton. The hay crop will be light. the
cold weather causing 1t to blight con-
siderably.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
Morgan Briefs.

Mrs. Rebecca Tuckett was operated
upon by Doctors Pugmire and Osgood
Sunday. She is getting along nicely
One of the most interesting baIl
games that has taken place In Morgan
uurine the past few years was played
yesterday on the conrt house square
between the Morgan nine and team
from DeViTs Slide. the former winning.
an en1oyable dance in the Morgan
opera house ended the DAYS pleasure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
SOLDIER BALL PLAYERS
ARE MAKING GOOD.

Salt Lake city, June 1.-The Fort
Douglas baseball team making a trip
through Idaho is certainly making
good, according to q letter received
here from Lieutenant Ellis. The ofTi-
Ger SAYS they have lined up against
some Of the best teams. In Utah AID
southern Idaho and have held their
own The games played SO far this
season by the fort team. and the re.
suits. follow:
May Effort Douglas. s, Brig
nam. 2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
When Your Joints nre StiG

and muscles soro from cold and rheuma-
tisn, W hen you sprnin joint, strain your
side or bruise yourself, Perry Davis Pain
killer will take out tho no-eness and tx you
right in jify. For over 20 yearo it has
bc:a the standby for emergencies in thous-
ondo of families. Don't go homo without O
hnn- or a7A of tho naw size 35o. bottles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
ADJUSTS TO ANY WIDTH.

attachment, which is 10 the form OF n
thin bar divided into inches and frac-
lions thereof. has openings along 1t for
screws. by which II is fastened to tho
plate. When a balf.lnch hem Is needed
the hor is set to that distance from the
needle md by keeping the edge OF the
material to the mark on the scale, the
width Of the hem can BE- kept consistent
with the accuracy which only a mechan.
ical device assures
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
SEALS ENVELOPES, TOO.

feeds them out as they are needed, pastes
them to the envelope and seals II The
contrivnnce consists OF long handle
member With a trough 10 which a strip
OF stamps " placed. Near the lower end
is the moisteping pad, supplied from n
water chamber below It. At the end is
roller which by Its rotation feeds the
stamps out and pnstes them fast after
they have passed over the moisteper and
come out beyond the handle Reaching
out from the aide OF the handle ia an
extension Of the roller. which is used 10
beol the envelopes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
PH0N0GRAPH NEEDLE
Made Of Fiber and Gives Soft Tone
Without Scratching Discs.

A photograph needle TINT his two nd .
vantaees to recommend II has recently
been placed on the market II Is n
threccornered AFFAIR. about an inch long.
and is made of dber The advantages
claimed for 1t are that II not only snyes
a great denl of wear on the records. but
produces sweeter. softer tone. and Is
especially effective on flute and violin
Solos. Being made OF 6ber. the needle
naturally wears Itself away on the harder
surfnce OF the records without scratching
them,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
AID FOR SEAMSTRESSES
Attachment for Sewing Machine
Gauqes Width of Hem.

One Of the most difficult feats to per-
form on a sewing machine Is to sew a
6tralght line. Ordinarily any little de-
Walton is not noticeable but In the case
OF hem or tuck the slightest Irregular
ity is apparent. At this point PhIla-
deIphia man comes to the rescue with a
device for gauGinG the width of n hem
or tuck 10 a niccty and assuring two
perfectly straight lines This device con-
sists OF scale attachment which pro-
jccts ncross the bed plate OF sewing
machine and IN the limo of feed This
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
NO NEED TO LICK STAMPS
Roller Device MoIetens Them and
Pastea Them East.

The moisteping Of stamps with the
tongue Is not only an unpleasant practice;
In cases where a great many stamps are
TO be af1xed II Is IN unhealthy one.
Every clerk who has many letters TO
stamp has a wet sponge on his or her
desk for TINT purpose but California
man has recently designed n h.k improve
ment on this simple expedaent. This de-
vice ia n combined stamp-stickcr md en-.
velope-senler which moistcns the stamps.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

$4,000 ACRES OF LAND TO BE
opened for settlement under the Carey
Act at Shoshone on June Sth. Reduc.
ed rates in effect via Oregon Short
Line, June 8, 6, and 8. Limit. June
18th. For descriptive literature ad-
dress D. f. Burley. General Pass. Agt..
Salt Lake City, Utah. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

Great Britain's Automobile associa.
ilon now has 1000 men in its employ.
who help the members in every posi-
bic way and give warnings regarding
the location of speed traps. Although
only three years old, the association
has 5000 members.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
CUT 1T OFF AS 1T WEARS.

AS one corner OF the needle wears
O"oy another IN be turned down
end when all three are worn q tiny piece
IS cut on the end OF the needle with n
cutter TINT comes for the purpose and
lt is az good as new. The needles can
he used until they are quite short In
heed, the shorter they are the louder the
tone Instead or cutting disc they pol
'sh IL and there Is an entire absence
OF the unpleasant raspIng sound that
spoils so many phonograph exhibitions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
STRAW is AIRED DAILY.

roundings and II Is important that their
bedding should b. aired and kept clean.
With the now kennel 1t Is easy 10 open
tho top each day and let the sunlight and
fresh air purify the straw upon which
the animal sleeps at night. People who
havo dogs for which they have real ar
fcctlon and who indulge these pets to a
sometimes foolish degree seldom think of
paying ordinary attention TO hygionic laws
which they accept absolutely necessary
In the case of humans,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

Sheriff Judd was notified and camo
mere to investigate the sad affair
From the facts as above given the
sheriff is satisfied that the shooting
was accidental and therefore 1t Is not
necessary to hold an inquest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
KEEPS THE DOG HEALTHY
Kennel Made In Two Parts and
Opens on Pair of Hinnes-

A New Jersey man with m eye to the
health and comfort OF our canine friends
has invented kennel which will make
the dogs life happier one. The kennel
Is made In two parts and the top section
opens on hinge so that the straw NAV
be aired every day and quickly changed
when necessary. Studs on the lower por.
ton ht into plates on the lower part go
that the whole Is firm structure when
closed Animals. as well as human beings
are healthier when they live In clean sur
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

TO perfect the process of the Oxford
paper used for Bibles required twenty
five years of steady work. The syndi.
cate owning the formula values 1t at
more than 81 400 600.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

Y. M. AND Y. L. M. !. ASSN. EX-
cursion to Salt Lake City via Oregon
Short Line, June 4, 5, 6th. s11O
round trip. Tickets good to return
until June 18th. -
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Vagaries of Dress Innings.

Innings are peculiar this season. \
peep inside some frOcks shows a hall
lining or a piece thereof. No longer
does one find Il dress with all appur
tenances thereto affixed" rs the law,
yer would say. The lining may not
consist of a little sheer piece of goods
on which the long waist is built. II
firmly holds the satin. fOulard or silk
over the hips to support the heavy
1ounce. In n sheer dress with panel
front, fitted TO the form, and a loose
back the lining is attached to the side
seams of the front panel and hooks in
the back. DiaphanOus Jokes are lined
and so are many sleeves. The peeka-
boo waist is not seen this year. What
was the peekaboo waist is now backed
with net.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Ton of the Market.

Every stockman and farmer naturally
seeks to secure for his stock the highest
and best price the market affords. Nc
Cook is well situated in this respect in
having a dealer who deals squarely with
those who bring hogs and cattle here
for sale. D. G. Marsh is thoroughly
acquainted with the stock proposition
in southwestern Nebraska. He knows
the worth of stock and pays the right
full price all the time.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
TrifIss LIGHT as Air.

The newest bOnbOn holder to please
ones ladylOve is a large and ferocious
bulldog Of papiPr mache. The ugly
head can be removed and the body
filed with her favorite bonbOns. A
saucy bow Of pale ribbon ornaments
the ugly beasts neck.
Little yellow ice cream holders are
fascinating for summer luncheon ia
vors. They have full, fluted shirts"
of yellow Grape paper, and the little
handles hold several scarlet cherries.
and they are 81 cents each.
Making "spooky' candle shades,
which one can do oneself, is the new
est and most fascinating summer &C.
cupation. The spoOky effect is given
by cutting out %grotesque figures of
one paper and FASTING another of con-
trasting color underneath. They are
so cheap and pretty that one need not
mind throwing them away quickly,
which one hesitates TO do with more
elaborate and more expensive shades.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
A Promising Investment.

The experience of the gentleman who
operates the Indlanola swimming pool
is practically a guarantee that such an
investment would be even more profit
able in McCook, where no public bath,
ing places on a larger scale than a bath
tub are available. During this summer
the swimming and bathing pool at In
dianola has been very literally patron
lied and has been a source of no end of
pleasure and comfort to the patrons.
There is a real demand for a n%atatorium
in McCook, and we hope that citizens
with the necessary funds available will
enter this open field. In winter time,
the pool could be proitably utilized as
a skating rink, so that the capital in
vested need not lie idle for a consider
able part of the year. Ii any n is in
doubt as to p~racticability, of the com
fort, of the pleasure to be derived from
such an enterprise, these may all be
dispelled by a visit to Indianola.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
A Great Silk Season,

The silk forecast that is looming uT
on the horizon of autumn fashions Ger.
tainly brings the hope of decided
changes in the world of silks. Thanks.
AS it were. they say that every dog
has its day. and it certainly must be
drawing near the end of the eleventh
hour for meSsaline. This beautiful sat
my silk fabric undoubtedly has been
abused of late by its hundred and one
limitations. But because it is such a
close kin to satin we will always like
it for that alone, and therefore it's use
will not die out entirely. This is mere
ly incidental more than to predict the
downfall of messaline popularity.
For gowns for street wear and after
silks Goth diagonal and straight
weaves) are to be the vogue. Heavy
tussores are forecasted too.
Styles, like people, are generally in
fiuenced by extremes; so, as heavy as
silks are to be for gowns for day wear,
silks for evening gowns are to be the
other extreme, very thin and flmy.
Evening gown fashions are tC be
built on revivals Of quaint and charm
ing gowns of the good old days ghen
women We're attired in such piC-ur-
esque modes. Daintily colored chiGons
are to be worn over darker and bright
er cOlorS-fOr instance, a light gray
over pink or rose or cerise. Each will
give a delightful light effect, full of
rays of beautiful light. Yellow over
lavender or heliotrope is a sunshiny
combination. This also reminds that
lavender. heliotrope and wistaria are
to be very much used again this sea-
son.
Dainty flower strewn and pompadour
printed chiffons are to share honors
with the plain colors.
This is an economical as we'll as a
charming style. as milady can have
several harmonious slips for the
same gown, practically several gowns
in one.
1t is also whispered that brocades
are once again to be in favor.
Undoubtedly it is to be a greater
silk season than ver Why not, with
such delightful predictions?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Sunday Afternoon Concert.

Colonel Sutton and band, with a
genial admixture of sunshine and in
MIGRATING ozone, made the city park
most attractive for an alluring hour and
a half, Sunday afternoon. This was
properly the closing concert of the sea-
son, but as a few concerts have been
necessarily omitted, the concerts will
be continued as long as weather condi-
tions will permit.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
.sBir gusinrsS" Methods.

Some 8 big business methods we're
last week one day. by a nrrvy yonngster
representing Klopp, Bartlett Go OF
Omaha. After showing one OF the
county officers samples Of legal blanks
G ,lore which could have heen secured
at any local county printing office just
as cheap and just as well printed-he
flashed some blanks of "a character sci
dom required by the office. blanks which
perhaps properly should be purchased
by the officer out Of his own pocket, and
and then bad the gall to state to the
official that he could have the blanks
charged to the county at SO much-hut
that the charge made to the public
could be IA the off .-r chosad tn make il.
Attic office OF another county official
he broadly offered II nice premium il
the officer wcuid buy a. certain article.
The TRIBUNE makes bold to lay down
the law that any representative of a
concern, local or cut Of town, who should
so approach any county officer, should
be promptly kicked out Of the nfice.
Just ole more proposition - which is
sp~If-evident: Every article that can he
purchased in Red Willow county in the
printing line, at a fair and reasonable
price, should be bought Of the local
and that not one unnecessary
cent should go to the ''big business"
fellows.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Hefner-HickerSOu,

Last Saturday evening at nine o'clock,
Rev. M. B. Uarman officiating, Miss
Bessie Hickerson and Mr.. Ernest Hef-
ner, both of this city, we're united in
marriage, the ceremony being perform.
ed at the home of the brides parents.
Both have been employed in the Barba,
zette bakery of this city.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Changes Hands, This Week.

Monday, the deal was closed whereby
Mrs. Rose Bayles becomes owner of the
Hawkins rooming house on 1st street
west. Mr.. Hawkins gets the Bayles
dwelling on 9th street west in part pay
ment. Engineer r. E. French will
move into the Bayles residence on north
1st street west. MI. Hawkins will &C.
cupy his new 9th street east residence.