davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

And, come to think of it, why
isn't it a good thing to be ready
at all times and in all places to
say something nice about your
home town? Boost, and the
world boosts with you; knock
and you knock alone.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

Notwithstanding the late sea-
son, wheat is coming along nice
ly and gives promise of being a
good crop.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

It's a far cry from the hip
less" corset to the crinoline, but
that's what the fashion experts
are now proposing. Whatever
Dame Fashion DEGREES the wo-
men, dear creatures, will blindly
obey.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

Good roads are good thing
for the farmer and for the COM
munity generally, b Ut they
should not be monopolized by
the automobile.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

The Herald is in receipt of a
season passto the Alaska Y Yukon-
Pacific Exposition which opens
at Seattle June 1. We shall GER
tainly use it if we can.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
Ube Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday morning 1890 preaching
service. Sunday School at 11:50 a. m.
G. E. society 1880 p. m. Evening
service 500 p. m. Wednesday even,
ing 500 p. M, prayer meeting and
bible study.
FREDERICK H. OEHLER. PastorA
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Glass Meeting $3.50 a. m.
Morning Service 1890 q. m.
Sunday School 11:45 a. m.
Junior League $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League 6:3O p. m.
Evening Service 7:3O p. m.
Bible study, Wed. Eve. 1880 p. m.
j. T. b. Smith. Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Services every Sunday at 8 O'Clock
low mass, 10 O'Clock high mass.
Afternoon service at O'Clock p. m.
Every day mass at O'Clock a. m.
REV. A. ARTz Pastor.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
(EPIsCOPAL)
5th. Sunday After Easter
Morning Prayer, Litany and
Sermon 1880
Sunday School, 12m
Evening Paryer and Sermon, 7:3O
Strangers welcome
REV. S. L. MITCHELL, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

Business is waiting on the
tariff. Get busy, gentlemen at
Washington, get busy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

III words died away in inarticulate grumble as
H they entered the inn. The young woman, ac-
companied by the maid who had fled at first sight OF
the car, was in the hail. cit is bad evening" gen
tlemen and chilly as well as wet she said Kindly
step into this room, which [ hope you will find COM
Portable Anything do for you is at your
command
With that she ushered them into large room on
the right. The elder entered it with grunt in
dcative that his expectations did not amount to much
But as he looked around him his face showed some
surprise. The room was strangely oldworld one,
low-ceiled and oak-paneled. long table of dark
polished wood occupied its CENTER and at its far end
was a great old fashioned hearth, at each side of
which were winged settles. On the walls were hung
trophies of the chase with guns arranged artistcaly
here and there
Merlyn Hall tonight. But 1 shall stay here short
time lust to rest myself said the elder traveller,
rather pompousy, he laborously divested himself
of his overcoat and took off his gOggles-when he
showed himself to be decidedly grumpy-looking old
gentleman with beetling gray eyebrows AMI griz-
zed mustache His companion who was about thirty,
well featured and pleasing looking, examined the room
with look of delight, and then let his eyes rest on
the young woman standing before them.
els there anything L can do for you now, gentle
men9" she asked, in a cheerful voice. Like her
voice, she seemed cheerful and pleasant herself Tall,
dark and neat of figure, her face with its fine brown
eyes and well-chiseed mouth and chin, was full of
spirit blended with refinement and altogether she had
a striking personality. She seemed about three-and-
twenty.
''Well, I suppose we must take something said
Sir Norbert, with the manner of comforting
great favor GAS have said, we shall have short
rest here. The evening is so bad that there may be
some delay in getting to Merlyn Hall, but we must
get there tonight. Meanwhile we shall take some
thing-yes Better call it some sort of dinner What
have you got in the house?'
." ''What have we got, sire Now let me see, an
swered the young woman, wrinkling her brows per
plexedy. ''Wel, there some roast beef, and some
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

-HE motor car, having gone erratcay for
some time, stopped short and would not
bulge. 'Here nice business-a very
= nice business!'' exclaimed exasperated
voice from the tonneau. ''All your fault,
Percy. But whatever possessed me to come in the
motor car under your clumsy guidance, instead of
taking the train. Now, where on earth are we-tell
me that?''
to be thankful for, replied his companion with
forced cheerfulness.
The house certainly in evidence, though
whether its proximity was any cause for thanktuness
yet remained to be seem flood of light from
diamond paned windows showed wide path up to
building whose irregular outline was vaguely defined
amid the dripping trees.
IF the people there tell the way perhaps
may finish journey somehow grumbled
the first speaker at the time sounding the hooter
vigorously. 'There-at last some one comes' And
then, a girl toward them, he shouted to her:
''Ths has broken down and we have lost our way
besides Are we near Merlyn Hall9 L am Sir Nor
bert Hunsow, and-hang it all! what sort of luna
tic is tha9' he broke off as the girl without reply
ing, turned and retreated.
7'Patience, uncle She is sure to be back mme-
diately' said his companion dismounting and ex-
amining the car
''Now, what is the use of doing that? Plainly,
you have idea of what is wrong,' said the other,
fuming. 'Snce | foolish as to come by
driveP"
~ thought we would get all right returned
his nephew humbly ''The in good running
order, and had always driven it without mishap."
''Wel, here we are, stuck fast, and heaven knows
where For besides knowing nothing of the machine,
you have not been able to find your way. I ask you
again, where we9''
''That's easily ascertaned said the other shortly.
'I shall inquire. 1 won It be away more than min
ute two.'
He ran toward the house. AS he reached it's open
door he stopped in SURPRISE for it was strange look
ing edifce with fantastic outbuildngs showing dimy
to the left. Glancng into the doorway he saw big,
square, wainscoted hall and them at creakng
sound from above, he looked up to see great sign
board swinging in the wind and rain and the plenti-
full light that from the quaint, Old-fashioned
windows showed him the words ''Travelers' JOy' in
gilded letters the signboard.
At that moment young woman appeared in the
doorway.
''We have lost way, my uncle and l, and our
motor car has broken down. he said, instinctvey
raising his cap. I must have taken the wrong turn
ing half hour ago. but hope for all that, we are
near Merlyn Hall. -
''Mr. Merlyn IS placea Oh, that is some little dis
tance from here, sir, - answered the young woman in
a fresh, musical voice. 'But your car has come
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

who had into the hall: "Go out, Jonas, and
help the gentlemen to take in the motor car
When he got back to the car the young man met
his uncle's irascibe questioning with few words.
The car being small one, quickly pushed into
the courtyard where, by the light of the lantern
Jonas had procured, the quaint outbuidings became
defined, arousing the young man s admiration
uncle fercely in response to his raptures. "When
will we be at Meryn Habitat S what want to
know for it Is nearing o clock now9 Of course we
must stay hour at this wretched inn, but II
you think you can loiter shirking here"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

to grief you had bet
ter put it up here.
And perhaps you
would like shelter
for a time, in any
case. See how badly
it is raining, sir. -
So Merlyn Hall
is still some way
off?'' said the young
man, not so very
ruefully. MY uncle
will be sorry to hear
that. But we must
make the best of
matters. Y eS, we
had better put up
the car, and L sup
pose you can accom-
modate us for a
time. -
Yes, sir; Trav-
ers' Joy is open to
you, and l trust we
can make you COM
Portable, she re-
piled. And then she
turned and said
briskly to an old
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

| sympathy and friends. To cherlsn
and emulate the deeds OF our army
nurses, and of all loyal women VINO
rendered loving service to our coun
try In her hour of peril
! To maintain true allegiance to the
United States OF America, to incui'
cate lessons of patriotism and love
/ OF country among our children ana
! In the communities In which we live;
and encourage the spread of uniyer-
sal liberty and equal rights to all
This organization was the first TO
Introduce the salute 10 the flag in the
public schools and 10 make the oh
servance Of Flag Day general. by pre-
pairing and carrying out suitable pro-
grams
There arc two salutes to the flag
taught in the schools. the one for the
older scholars being. II pledge allie
glance TO my flag and to the Republic
for which il stands; one nation in.
divislble, with liberty and justice for
all"
The other is taught the younger pu-
pills. and is. Il give nv head and
my heart to God and my country;
one country. one language, one flag y
The Woman's Relief Corps Is an in
corporated body and owns much valu-
able real estate.
Andersonville Prison Park belongs
TO the order. and this, with its many
fine monuments which have been
erected by a number of states, has
been offered to the United States gov
ernment, as free gift, unincum-
bered.
The finances of the Womans Relief
Corps are in splendid condition, the
national treasurer reporting at the
last convention that the amount ex-
pended for relief and Memorial Day
for the previous year was S174025.42.
The balance on hand in the Ander.
sonville fund Is S5,55901
Balance in the emergency fund,
S3,SS079.
There are 3.119 corps in the order.
The total assets are So, 5,49O.S4, with
no liabilities.
The total expended since the organ
ization is S3,429,215.71.
This is a showing to be proud Of
To every loyal woman the invita-
tion is given to come with us.
The ranks OF the Grand Army are
thinning each year and the members
are growing feebler; come and help
us in our work for those who laid
their all upon the altar in our coun-
try's hour of need.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
WINNING A HIGHER PLACE
FOR WOMEN.

No one begrudges Wilbur and Or
Vile Wright their popularity. They
are unpretentious and thoroughly
good But they have a sister upon
whom much of the glory of building
an aeroplane must be bestowed. lt
is related by an acquaintance of the
family that Catherine Wright. a
school teacher at Dayton. Ohio, aad
only sister of the boys, did the ma
thematical work which proved TO her
brothers that the weight OF a man
could be sustained by an aeroplane,
and she joined with Wilbur and Or
Vile In bringing to successful con-
clusion their efforts to Fly" through
the air.
When the Wright brothers were in
Dayton last week the sister shared
with them the hoDors shown by their
town people.
This is added evidence that with
opportunity, the women can win dis
tinction In even those lines of en-
deayor supposed to be reserved for
mans activity.
We rejoice that the field of useful
ness is broadening for women. There
was time. not long ago. when a girl
or woman degraded herself II she at
tempted anything toward gaining a
livelihood, except by washing or iron
ing. serving as n domestic or sewing.
In those days a widow with a family
OF girls was forced by custom to be.
come a dependent or send her daugh-
ters to the kitchens OF the well-to-do,
Thanks to the enlightenment and
liberality of the age. the girls can
remain at home and go out TO one
hundred different avenues Of employ
ment now open to womanhood
We rejoice every time new vic
tory is won by the women, tending
to place them on an equality with
men in gaining a livelihood,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
TAFT is NOT AS STRONG
AS ROOSEVELT.

The first sign of moral let down
in the Taft administration is the
Presidents Willingness to condone
the offeDses of those men In the Re.
publican party whom Roosevelt. with
ruggedness Of character, refused to
accept as worthy Of his official smile
There Is Aldrlch powerful, diplo-
matte. shrewd. but INSCRIPTIONS
Roosevelt knew Aldrich to be the
head of those interests which had
hled the American people from every
pore and he declined TO compromise
with this leader of the predatory
wealthy. Taft has beamed on Aid
rich and Aldrich is once more supreme
in the senate and councillor to the
chief magistrate Of the nation. One
who knows Aldrich well says
He is an opportunist He can
keep his counsel and bide his time.
Under the regime of Roosevelt he
lost much of his power because Roose-
welt distrusted and disllked him. In
the later years OF Rooseveltism he
went TO the White House only when
il was absolutely necessary, and on
the occasions of those rare visits he
carried away little.
But when Taft became President
elect Aldrich lost no time about hav-
Ing frank understanding with the
incoming executive. He assured Mr.
Taft that he (Aldrich) wasn't a bad
sort. that he wanted to accomplish
what would be for the best interests
of the country, that he wanted to
cooperate with and be useful to Mr.
Taft And he convinced MI Taft
The re-establishment of amlty be,
tween the boss of the senate and the
occupant of the White House is prop.
erly looked upon as one OF the most
significant facts of the early months
of the new administration
Though Taft has many fine quaii5ies.
the early indications are he lacks the
courage of his convictions and Is
swayed by party policy. He is not
strong enough morally to defy those
powerful influences in the antagoniz-
ing of which he might risk attack
for the sake OF being right.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
State News
SlUGGEO IN THE FACE
WITH CREAM PUFFS


Salt Lake, June 19.-Mrs. Sarah
May Cowan. In her complaint for di-
vorce filed In the Third District court
Friday. charges Don NJ. Cowan, 4 rail-
road man, with cruelty. and in partic-
ularIzing as to his specific acts of cru
city. alleges tnat in July. 1908. he hit
her in the face with cream puffs.
At the same time almost he struck
her over the back with a chair. Mrs
Cowan alleges. Prior to this, on May
%, he struck her with MS clenched
fist, she alleges. and knocked her
against a folding bed with consider
able violence On Decoration day,
this year. he partly disrobed her, tear
Ing her waist of. and struck her in the
face again. she SAYS.
Cowan is also charged with having
been a habiWal drunkaTd for a period
covering three years. Non-support Is
another allegation. Cowan. IL Is
charged, has failed to provide properly
for Mrs Cowan or the three children
for the last three years, although capa-
Bile OF earning 500 as swl;chman
down $77, but gave Mrs. Cowan only
$3.50. 1t Is alleged.
Mrs. Cowan demands a divorce. the
custody of the children. Leroy D., G
years old, Geneva f., s. and Walter
d. 3; reasonable temporary alimony
and $50 a month permanent allmony;
S25 attorney fees and ner maiden name
OF Edgar back Miss Edgar and Cow
an were married here April S. 1908.
Instead of providing for her as he
should. William Hibbard for the last
year has squandered his earnings and
substance i'll saloons and gambling
houses In Bingham and elsewhere. Mrs.
Marian Hibbard says, and she has been
compelled to live apart from him and
do the work of a menial to support
herself. Being without fault, Mrs.
says she is tired of this sort
of thing and she wants relief
They were married at West Jordan
February 1G, 1904. Mrs Hibbard saws,
and shortly after their marriage Hib-
bard agreed to deed her a homestead
If she would build a house upon it
She erected the house. but now he re.
fuses 10 make the deed, and the ap-
peal to the court is to compel Hibbard
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

or his paper to Governor Spry recently
with n request that he get the sta @
printing. The sample was not very
promising. as the entire endltion con
sisted of one virgin white page and
another containing about two sticks OF
matter
The fourth number, however, shows
signs of prosperity and carries a full
line Of local news.
Under the heading OF Society News
of AngoraylIie," appear the following
libelous items:
Cal Stebbins, our blacksmith, is us
Ing one of his wifeS buckwheat cakes
for an emery wheel
When a fire breaks out In this
mans town all of the members of the
Wide-Awake Hose company are noti-
He'd By postal card
The cement walk in front of the
postofiice is cracked Guess II must
nave been stretched too tight when ii
was put down.
Jabez Storms has started suit for
divorce against his wife for incompati.
billy Of temperature. She has cold
feet.
Amos Higgins. leader Of the meetin'
nouse choir. SwalleTed the tunln' fork
last Sunday, and now there Is music In
his soul
Jimmie Pike won't go to school. and
his folks have decided the only way
they can make him smart Is to stick
n mustard plaster on him.
Ansel Pike Is taking lessons on the
harp at this writing He ought to
make success of 1t. as nc is the cham
pion Gooseberry picker of AnGoraville
Since Grandpa Prouty lost his false
teeth at the candy pull last week he
has been using pair of horseshoes in
stead, and when he chews he makes a
noise like Sheridan twenty miles away
Hez Frick has sold three goat dogs
to the manager of an Uncle Toms
Cabin show The manager SAYS goat
dogs beat bloodhounds all holler for
chasin slaves across the ice.
Mrs. j. F'rlsby Frink. of our midst,
intended to Join the Daughters of the
American Revolution, but when she be
gan to look up ner ancestors and found
nine In jail and seven In the insane
asylum she suddenly changed her mind
and joined the Barkin Soap club in
stead,
Miss Dode Potter tried to break
her engagement with Rufus Hard
scrabble last week. but found a wart
had grown on her finger 50 she couldn't
get the ring off, and the smart set of
polite society can still hear wedding
bells In tAe distance
Our milliner is using a shredded
wheat biscuit for rat and the con
stable Is at work on the case, trying
to find out if she is violating the pure
food law.
The last time Hod Purdy sent down
to Kanab for quinine they sent il TO
him in capsules. Hod says he don't
like to get it in capsules. for 1t takes
too long to shuck EN- of before takin'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
FIFTEEN WOMEN
ARE ARRAIGNEO

Salt Lake. June 19.-Fifteen occu-
pants OF cribs. arrested in the sherin 3
roundup OF the "stockade" last night.
were aTraigned before Justice Stanley
NJ. Hanks tais morning on charges OF
vagIancy. consisting Of resortlng to
houses Of ill-fame for purposes OF lcwd-
ness. The complaints were sworn 10
IN each instance by Lon ]. Haddock
on behalf Of the Betterment league.
The women were arralgned at the
jailer's Office at the county jail, the
justice repairing to the jail for the
purpose. 4 number of deputy sherins
were present to identify the women
as they appeared. and Claude King.
for the defendants. appeared to con-
duct the case for the women.
As the women filed into the Office,
three at q time. they presented
most bedraggled and woebegone ap-
pearance. They had spent the night
in Jail having been taken by surprise
b. the sAeJin's force. and escorted
two and two. in whatever habiiiments
they chanced 10 have on at the time,
to the county Jail. They wcre allowed
to secure outer wraps, however. and
these In some Instances covered but
flmsy apparel
Among the number were all shades
Of white and black women Some
were black rs the provcrbial ACE OF
spades" and others shaded up as nigh
rs the octoroon. OF the white women,
some were not so white as thev ap-
peared 10 have been before the nights
contact vita jail accommodations de.
priYcd them Of their powder and paint
All, however. appeared nonchalant and
entered their pleas of not guilty" with
absolute Indifference.
The women were held In the same
night by Judge Hanks. $3.50 each.
bond in each case as that imposed last
The attorney for the defense made a
plea to nave the amount of the bond
reduced, saying that the purpose OF n
bond was not to keep the defendants
confined, but TO insure their appear
ance when wanted for trial. Justice
Hanks, however, refused to lower the
amount of the bonds. and the women
were returned to jail pending the APP
pearance of parties willing to put up
The amount of security required, At
tOrney King stated, however. that bail
would doubtless be forthcoming in
each case.
The remainder of the thirty-one
women arrested In the raid last night
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20

were taken TO Murray. They were
more or less sparlnely clad at the time.
and this morning a carload OF clothing
was dispatched to them at the jail at
Murray, preliminary TO their appear
ance before Justice Hanks for arraign-
ment this afternoon.
Those appearing before Justice
Hanks at the county Jail this morning
gave their names as follows frankie
Allen, Lucille, Wilson. May Howard.
Pauline Belnnp. Mamie Martier, Nav
Robinson. Carrie Evans, Jennie Robin.
son, Alice Darmar, Annie Harris.
Gladys Ford. Lillian Parker. Maraaret
Smith. Sadie Lister and Edna Ross.
Belle London, or Mrs. Dora Topham
was arraigned for being the owner OF
premises rcsorted to for lewd purposes.
in Justice Timpsons court yesterday
afternoon and was bound over In a
continuing bond of $500 to await the
action Of the district court She was
to be arraigned on another charge be-
fore Justice Timpson this afternoon,
both times being represented In court.
however, by her attorney and not In
person
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
PEACHES COME HIGH.

Salt Lake, June 19-The fact that
restaurant does not wish TO cater
to colored patrons Is no justification
for the charge of 81 for dish OF
peaches and cake. marked on the bill
of fare at 10 cents, and then the ar
rest OF a colored patron on a charge
OF refusing to pay for meal after
he had offered to pay 80, cents. This
was the decision conveyed In the dis-
charge OF Jack Clifford. or Clifton. in
Judge Bowman's court this forenoon
Clifford was arrested a couple of
nights ago after he had eaten his dish
of peaches and cake in the Scciden-
tai cafe, 10 east Second South street
In a long drawn~out trial this morn
Ing 1t developed in the testimony that
the Occidental cafe had an aversion
to colored people. When Clifford en-
tered there Thursday night and or
dered "Pohk chops" he was politely
informed that the house was out of
them" II was the same with steaks,
rolls, and In fact everything. until
Clifford's eye caught sight OF the
peaches and cake on the side board.
We'll, gimme some Of that" he had
said. pointing TO the peaches. He got
the peaches and cake. but when II
came to paying for the dish he was
charged dollar. although he had seen
the price on the bill Of fare as 10
cents. He offered the 10 cents, then
30 cents, all the money he had. but
the cashier was obdurate, and when
the dollar wasn't forthcoming, the ar.
rest followed
After hearing the testimony, Judge
Bowman concluded that the negro
had not attempted to obtain a meal
without paying for it. and discharged
him
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
PROVO HAS SlNNEO.

The Provo people take the same
view of the matter of handling funds
appropriated by the city for the C.
A. R. encampmcnt as ogden and We
Der county. At the meeting of the
Provo council Friday night that body
declared that when an appropriation
is made for the encampment the
money shall be used by the Provo
committee in entertaining those of the
veterans who visit that city.
IL is now up to Joe Geoghegan of Satl
Lake to tell the people of the Garden
City that they cant play in the Salt
Lake yard any more II is a mighty
heavy blow TO a Salt Laker to keep mis-
fingers OF OF a little easy money, How
ever, it is two to one bet that Provo.
the same as ogden. Will go right ahead
in aiding in the entertainment of tae
veteran soldiers