davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-18
MARRIED IN LEWISTOWN
Popular Judith Gap Young Lady Weds .
Minnesota Boy Tuesday Morning.

FOpuIaS Ju0tu Jap YO0nS Lazy We0S q
Minnesota Boy Tuesday Morning.
Miss Claire Skeffiington, who has
been teaching school here since Jud-
it'll Gap started, was married in
Lewistown Tuesday morning to
Charles Albers, a prosperous young
farmer near Northtield, Mimi.
The newly married couple went to
Harlowton Tuesday and drove out to
the homestead of the brides brother
in-law, c. j. Shannashan, where
wedding dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albers will possibly visit the fair
at Seattle and spend some time at the
the Yellowstone National park before
taking up their residence at North
field.
The wedding is the elimination Of
a friendship that has extended from
childhood's happy days. The Skeff-
ington and Albers farms have adjOin-
ed each other near Northfield for sew
eral generations. The neighbors have
been lifelong friends. The bride
and groom were brought mp together
and were never separated until Miss
Sketfington came to Montana year
or 80 ago.
Last Saturday Mr.. Shanahan. Miss
Skeffington and Mr.. Albers went to
Butte to visit friends. They returned
Monday and continued on to Lewis
town where Miss Sketfingt0n mas y
sister teaching school, and at whose
home the wedding took place.
The groom is an exemplary young y;ls
and possessed with good share OF
this worlds goods. Miss Skeffington
was one of Judith Caps most popular
Young ladies and is deserving Of I'll the
GOOD things Of this life. Her many
friends will wish her abundant happi-
ness and long life in her future home.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-18
WHAT MONTANA IS CIV
ING TO MONOPOLY

} Montana Lookout:
We actually mine and ship
each year about five hundred
million tons of coal. So the
water power, the bulk of which
we are giving over to monopoly,
represent more than the equiva-
lent of all our coal; represents
the only hope for cheap living;
represents a fuel or source Of
power which while controlled
by the people can be used for
public income and for regulat-
ing costs: But which when
! alienated, as we are alternating
it, will create trust that will
) make of the meat trust q pigmy
and that by simply adding PEN
MES to it's charges for power
will reduce us to a slavery which
would make the Standard Oil
magnates gasp with envy. Such
q state of affairs would surely
produce a revolution.
Only sane and radical action
can avoid such q contingency.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-06-18

This Watch has 20 year warranted. gold filled.
American make case, fitted with jewes tlgn move
meat. This b IN excellent opportunity to obtaia Z
handsome Watch Absoutely Free Watch nay BE seea
At any time At the Piepho Druy Co. Store at Js6lh 0ap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
DEATH OF S. J. SUDBURY.
/tTell Known Citizen Falls Victim OF
~ Dread Pneumonia.

Samuef j. Sudbury died nj ais homo
at 91s Seventh East at o'clock This
morning of pneumonia, He was no
son OF Samuel John Sudbury and Mary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
.P.J. MORAN FORGIVEN
PENALTY NOT ENFORCED
Halls Contention That Contractor
Sought to Punish Property Owners
Is Ignored by Council.

Patrick j. Moran received his final
estimate on the paving of east First
South street last night and the penalty
was not enforced by the council. In
an effort to punish the property own
ers, Councilman Hall said. Moran
had purposely delayed paving a half
or block in front of the First Congre-
gational church because they had held
out for Utah asphalt. His final esti-
mate was s6.S7O79. Under the terms
OF the contract. Moran was in arrears
80 days and Is days were deducted be-
cause his asphalt plant burned down
In City Creek canyon. making a total
OF II days. The contract penalized
Moran s25 a day and Councilman Hall
endeavored to have the official con-
tractor fined and the amount of S1,925
deducted from the final estimate.
After Councilman Hall declared that
Moran ought to be punished for de-
laying the work. Councilman F. S.
Fernstrom spoke in favor of paying
the full amount. He declared II the
council did not see fit to penalize
the Campbell Construction company
on the outlet sewer pipe that Moran
ought not to be penalized
Councilman J. ]. Stewart was
in favor of exacting the
penalty and made a motion to that
effect which was seconded by Mr..
Hall. Before the motion was put be-
member of the board of public works,
made a plea In behalf of Moran. He
declared that the property owners
were fighting among themselves and
that 1t was not Morans fault.
Councilman Martin Clipped In with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
Big Rush for Stationery
Warns Hearts of Printers

The elimination of simple "o'' and
the substitution of an equally simple
81" are costing exacting business men
OF Salt Lake and the contiguous terri
tory thousands of dollars as a matter
of ushering in the bowling and vorac-
ious infant named 1910. 1t is but a
little matter but connoisseurs in sta
tionery are sitting up and taking
notice. In consequence. the haberdash-
er shops in the printing line are work.
ing overtime.
The great industries which use ream
after rean OF business papers In the
ordinary course of days transactions
spend many thousands OF dollars for
their stationery, And 1t would not seem
that little thing like one figure would
cause them any inconvenience. But at
the head of all their sheets, following,
on the other side of the paper. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28

Wardell and was born Sept. %, 1929, at
Edmonton. NottinGhamshlre. England.
making him so years, 3 months and 10
days old at the time of his death. He
was the father of 14 children. of whom
IL arc living. five sons and six daugh-
ters. OF 20 grandchildren. IS survive
The wife of deceased died 10 years ago
Funeral services viii be held in the
Thirty-f1rst ward chapel, at Ninth East
between Ninth and Tenth South streets.
on Friday. at l o'clock p m. Tho
numerous friends OF the deceased ara
invited TO be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28

secretary of the interior. The cty's
claims TO the reservoir sites were set
forth and the government ia asked to
allow the city to develop It's rights.
The council appropriated $557 for the
expenses Incurred in bringing q friend
ly suit to test the legality of the water
bono fund which was issued a year
ago, The suit was Instituted by the
Utah Savings & Trust company.
Jabez T. TAYLOR OF 1l3 east Seventh
South street presented a claim OF $500
against the city. His property WAS
damaged by flood waters last August.
Fire Chief w. II. Glore sent a COM
mun!cation to the council again last
night reminding them OF the fact that
fire station No. has been completed
for some time. All 1t needs now Is TO
be furnished which win cost 500. Ten
men viii be needed to conduct the de-
partment and new equipment Will nave
to be purchased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28

caption of Salt Lake. is something like
this:
The particular do not want to cross
out the "0", because 1t does not look
good to fastidious business tastes. But
they have piles and piles of business
stationery on hand and they don't like
to give up good paper. The have done
1t, however. and have placed their
orders. most of them of the rush"
character, for new stationery which
will be born at the same timo with the
new annual Infant.
A number of business firms which
ran out of letter heads and bill heads
before the end OF the year yielded to
an ingenious plan of a jobbing fore
man. He recommended that a spacing
be made something like this:
"19 O."
The possibility of this lies in the fact
that "s" may be added or a '1' In
serted. But this plan did not appeal
particularly to those who have pie
thoric bank accounts and carry crests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
MIDGLEY FUNERAL.

Monday afternoon at o'clock at the
family residence. Sal south Second
West street the funeraI services were
held over the remains of Thomas
Midgley. that old-time citizen of this
city whose demise was chronicled IN
The News Saturday. The various
speakers referred to the long life OF
activity and good works of this re-
spectcd old resident who had attained
the age of "a years. w. C. Midgley of
Salt Lake is a son of the deceased.
The interment took place in the city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
BIG REALTY DEAL.
Parcel of Land on Fourth South
Changes Hands for S125.O0O.

The Zilpha Realty company and the
Exchange Realty company, two new
organizations In local real estate cir
cles. have acquired title to valuable
property on Fourth South street be-
tween Main and State for which a con-
sideration of SIZE. 900 is involved. Tho
now companies are In fact one as they
have the same stockholders and their
interests are Identical. They were pro-
NOTED by the Peterson Real Estate IN
vestment company.
The property involved is TO the west
of tho Moxum hotel and the purchase
was made as an investment with as
yet no thought OF improvement The
first piece has frontage OF 6S feet
and a depth OF 220- 1t was transferred
to the Exchange Realty company. be-
ing acquired from Isaac Brockbank and
wife. There are two brick houses on
this property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
GRAVEL BED SOLD.

Neff Bros purchased At auction
Monday afternoon the old county
gravel pit on Eleventh East near
Twelfth South street for $3.50, The
sale was made by the county commits
sioners and Fred Bassett. chief deputy
In the county clerks Office, was the
auctioneer. The bidding was spirited
from the beginning. The nrst bid made
was $1,000 and 1t was raised rapidly
until Neff Bros. jumped the price to
s2.45o. The deed from the county VIII
be made In favor OF Kimoall & Rich
ards, real estate men. The gravel bed
covers about three acres of ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
FIVE DELEGATES NAMED.

The county commissioners met Mon
day and appointed five delegates to the
good roads convention which will be
held In Armory hall on Jan. 26. q. and
2S. The delegates are; George Naylor.
William Boyce. Samuel Parry. Samuel
Howard and David Mackay. The
county road supervisor and the county
surveyor are also named to represent
the county. c. V. Anderson. superin-
tendent OF the county lnfirmary, SUBJ
mitted the appointment of Mitchell st
Clair as steward and Christina Gewett
as laundress at the infirmary. The
appointments were approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28

q hard luck story too. He said Moran
had to minc tho asphalt. send 1t to
Chicago to be refined and freightod
back ut great expense When the
vote was tnkon Councilmen Hail.
Stewart and Murdoch were the only
threo who voted to exercise the penal
ty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
OPPOSITION WAS
TOO PRONOUNCED
Utah Light & Railway Company
Gracefully Withdraws Petition
For Freight Franchise.
GRIEF FOR THE NEW COUNCIL
hnotty Problems Arc Clcverly Side
stepped Mt Final Session of Old
Council Last Night.

The Utah Light & Railway company
withdrew its request last night, which
was presented to the city council some
time ago asking for freight franchise
over its lines To Ft Douglas. on ac-
count OF the opposition against IT, Dan
Spencer, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Oregon Short Line. ap-
pcared in behalf OF President w. H,
Bancroft and the council ordered the
petition returned accompanied by the
$500 check
After some discussion the council de-
cided TO permit the new council to con-
sider the request of the Salt Lake &
Los Angeles Railway company for
franchise TO loop the temple bloct. with
It's electric line for the Saltair road
Petitions are being circulated by the
property owners on the streets affected
and the matter went over to be taken
up-at the pleasure OF the new council
The request for the extension of the
Emigration Canyon Railway company's
1fanchise WAS also laid over to be con-
sidered by the new council LIE Grand
Young, the president of the railroad
company. has had the petition before
the council for six months 1t was re-
Poreeo "" i"Noi any Dy tlc comnlttee.
The council approved the contract
drawn by the United States forestry
department for the protection of the
water sheds Of Parley's canyon and
City Creek canyon under the Wasatch
forest reserve. The city Is to share
the expense of protecting the water
sheds and the forest reserves which
will be cheaper than the present system
employed by the city. The government
contemplates the reforestation of the
land and ii will be carried out under
the direction OF the forestry depart
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28

upon their business blanks. They have
insisted upon new matter all the way
through and that is the reason why the
JobbIng shops arc happy and the clerks
in various offices are using old linen
paper for making computations upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28

Just TO the west of the Brockbark
property the Zilpha Realty company
bought from DR.. A. S. Bower a 'front.'
age of so feet with depth OF 165. This
is unimproved. Both properties have
been bought for speculative purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER VIA
O G & IL p Lines.

For Colorado Apple Show and
American National Live took Asso-
ciation Convention. Tickets on sale
January End. and 3rd and January
6th 18th and. 10th Limit January
31st. Round trip $4,000. City Ticket
Office 201 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
full supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
ONE LICENSE DENIED.

The council approved 1870 saloon Ii
censes and denied one. Mike Sotar made
an application for n license to conduct
saloon at i5i west Second South
street He was remodeling an old build
Ing. but II was decided that there were
too many saloons on Second South
street already.
The board OF arbitrators submitted
its bill for conducting the invesd-
cation into the merits OF P. ] Moran's
bill for repairing the outlet sewer
pipe which was allowed In full The
bill amounted to $246.10 The Itemized
account showed that L. L. Dagron had
incurred expenses amounting to s17. so:
William Ashton, S125 and D. C. Blake.
the stenosrapher, s193.60 Moran is to
pay half of the bill
The petition of a number of resi-
dents between Sixth and Seventh East
streets and Twelfth and Fourteenth
South streets to be admitted to the
city was taken up by the council II
was referred to the city attorney TO
draw up an annexation ordinances TO
be presented next Monday night at
council meeting.
Ogden Hiles and F.. s. Richards. spe-
clal water attorneys for the city. re-
ported that they had filed an answer
10 the adverse claims made on the
reservoir sites In the south fork of tho
Big Cottonwood canyon with Tho
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-16
A Description of Our Saviour.

The following Epistle was taken by
Napoleon from the public records Of
Rome, when he deprived that city of so
many valuable manuscripts. ltwas writ
ten at the time and on the spot where Je-
sus Christ commenced His ministry by
Publius Lentulus, the Governor of Judea,
to the Senate Of Rome-Caesar, Emperor.
1t was the custom in those days for a
Governor to write home any event OF i'm
portance which transpired, while he held
office:
"Conscript Fathers-There appeared
in these days man named Jesus Christ,
who is yet living amongst us, and OF the
Gentiles is accepted as prophet OF great
truth, but his own disciples call him the
son of God. He hath raised the dead
and cured all manner OF diseases. He is
a man of stature somewhat tall and come
ly, with very ruddy countenance, such
as the beholder may both love and fear.
His hair is OF the color of the filbert when
fully ripe, plain TO his ears, when down.
ward it is more orient Of color, curling
and waving about his shoulders. In the
middle OF his head is seam or partition
of long hair, after the manner of the Ma
zerites. His forehead is plain and deli
cate, his face without spot or wrinkle,
beautiful, with comely red. His nose
and mouth are exactly formed, his beard
is the color of his hair and thick, not OF
any great length, but forked. In reprov-
ing, he is terrible; in admonishing, cour-
teous in speaking, very modest and
wise in proportion of body, well shaped.
None have seen him laugh, but many
have seen him weep. A man for his sur
passing beauty excelling the children OF
men.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-16
shephedspwn Jefferson County,

Bailey weeded out the cucumbers and
lettuce and tomatoes and carried in coal
for the cook. As he had been hired by
the day he looked for the "boss" to re-
place him after four or five days, but she
was only too anxious TO have him stay on.
Ten days had passed and not word
was said on either side, when Fred Deer
ing suddenly made his appearance. Ii
was afternoon and Bailey was hoeing
the young sweet corn. No one saw him
go, but as soon as he caught sight ofy young
Deering he vanished and was sought for
in vain.
"He's stolen the family silver and alb
squandered, and that's just what thought
he'd do" announced the cook. But the
family plate and all other things were
found to be safe.
"Um, um," replied Fred. when his
sister had told him how she came TO hire
the man and gave a description of his
looks. "He's no joker, but knowing me
and having seen you once Um, um.
Yes, he said he was coming over on the
marshes duck shooting"-
erred Deering, what on earth are you
talking about ?" demanded Miss Jessie.
But he only laughed and then drove TO
the village in the cart. His mission was
a success, and he laughed harder than
before.
"Say, he said to a guest OF the inn, who
had just been shaved and fitted into a
fashionable suit Of clothes, "my sister
thinks she's just the sharpeSt girl in the
State, and this will take her down three
or four pegs. Bailey, ehl And they
made you eat in the kitchen with the cook
And you weeded and hoed and moved
and never cracked smile2 Say, it was
greatl"
And when the cart reached home and
the two gentlemen walked up on the We
randa where the ladies were sitting Fred
uttered a giggle and introduced his friend
Give Bennett
1t didn't take Miss Jessie more than a
minute to discover Bailey" in "Ben-
nets" clothes. She was hurt and humili-
ated and indignant, just as her brother said
she would be.
isis, you really deserve credit" her
brother said, three months later. "You
picked out the best hired man we ever
had, and now you've picked out the best
brother-in-law could have asked for.
BY the way, don't you owe him his pay
yet at 81 day ?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-16
Privileges for the Jews.

Israel is coming into its holy Of holies,
from which it has been barred for many
long and bitter centuries AS one result
OF the new regime in Turkey all religions
are officially recognized on an equal ba-
sis, and at last the Jews are allowed TO
enter the site of their ancient temple at
Jerusalem and there worship according
to their creed. Since the destruction OF
the second temple by the Romans under
Titus, in 70 A. D., no Jew has been per-
mitted on the spot. For dozen centur-
les Moslem soldiers, stationed at the gates,
have slam or turned away all who sought
TO enter; and the devout Jews have had
no other privilege than TO weep and pray
outside the walls. Within the past gen.
Grafton visiting Christians have been al
lowed, under guard and for payment OF a
fee, to enter the beautiful Mosque Of
Omar which stands where the great Tenn
pie OF Solomon stood, and where Christ
taught in its successor, which was erected
after the return from the captivity. Be-
meath its lofty dome is the wonderful rock
OF numberless traditions, revered alike by
Jews, Christians and Mohammedans.
Late in July the Jews were allowed to en-
Ter and worship for the first time. So
1909 is a notable year in Jewish history,
and the promise Of the olden prophecy
has come to pass.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-16
Sore Eyelids.

This Is a not uncommon affection among
school children, especially those who are
uncleanly in their habits and come from
unsanitary homes. The cause is, how
ever, not always dirt, and the cleaneSt
and best kept children may suffer at times
as well as the dirty and uncared for.
The trouble is not the same as granular
lids, another rather common disease, al
though fortunately becoming less so in
schools where periodical medical exami-
nations OF the children are made.
The margins of the lids are constantly
striking each other in the process OF wink
ing-as often as five thousand orten thou
sand times day; and if it were not for
natures protection, this would keep the
eyelids in constant state Of irritation or
inflammation. Injury from this constant
tapping is prevented by thin layer OF
grease secreted by the glands OF the lids
and by the touching Of the two rows OF
eyelashes which reduces the force OF the
impact.
When the lashes are thin and improper
ly curved, or when, for any reason, the
grease glands do not secrete properly,
this natural protection is removed, and
the lids slap each other with every wink
and grow sore from the beating.
The layer OF grease acts also as a dam
to prevent the overfowing of the tears
and to direct them TO the inner side OF the
eye, where they pass down through the
tear-duct into the nose. If the grease is
absent, the margins Of the lids are con-
stantly wet, and become Sodden and so
predispoSed to inflammation.
The germs Of inflammation are always
present on the eyelidS, as elsewhere on
the skin /; and when the lids are injured
by the winking or the moisture from the
overflowing tears, they offer fertile soil
for the growth of these bacteria ofinflam-
nation.
A frequent cause Of sore lids in children
is astigniatism or some other defect OF
vision, which induces a more constant
and more violent winking.
A serious result Of sore lids, if allowed
to 90 on without treatment, is the loss Of
the Iashes, which fall out, and if the in
flammation continues long enough TO de-
stroy the hair bulbs, do not return.
In the treatment OF sore lids, the crusts
which form on the edges should be re-
moved by gentle mopping with a small
wad Of cotton soaked in solution of BIZ
carbonate of soda or OF boric acid, and
then mid antiseptic ointment should be
applied in thin layer The best treat
ment in many cases is correction Of any
defect Of vision by properly fitted glasses.
In four cases out Of five, sore lids give
warning that vision is defective, and last
ing relief will not be obtained until this
defect is corrected.