davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
THE LAND OF DIVORCE.
Glimpse of the Population of Sioux
 Falls, s. ID.

Falls, S. Ds
 sioux Falls. s. D., has a population of 15.OOO. and 10 per cent, are appH- Post reporter "I had business in Sioux Fails. and the colony of divorce appii- cants was enumerated when I was there, and there were 1,500 of them. The business Is so common that none of the natives pay any attention to 1t. half of the litigants are from New York, where divorce decrees are all most impossible. except for the most fragrant violation of the marital vows,
 Tt Is no trouble to pick out the di- vorces," continued the New Yorker They are divided into two parts the newly come and the old residents of two weeks or more. Then the train brings in a new squad 1t rushes to the leading hotels. registers, goes into immediate retirement and remains In seclusion for ten days or two weeks. Then the room doors are opened and the colony is augmented at once. There is also the old resident, who breaks the newcomer. Men do not quite take the ten-day limit.
 "Three or four days gets them posted. and they are out making the best of their exile before the first week Is ended. The timid woman, who thinks 1t Is awful and does not want to get her picture in the home papers, Is discovered by some other woman who has got over being timed and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
DAVID FELDNER,s FUNERAL,

Birmingham. Feb. 21.-(SpeciaI. J. Fifty years an odd Fellow is the state. ment that accompanied David Feldner. who died day before yesterday at his sons residence in this city from a stroke of paralysis and was buried this afternoon with Odd Fellow honors.
 The deceased belonged to Palmer Lodge. of Lower Salem, O., to his death. He was In his seventies and was q constant attendant upon odd Fellow lodges wherever he was until he be- came too feeble. The odd Fellow flA- ternitY turned out today at the funeral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

Plainly Vice President Fairbanks has no intention of being completely for gotten. He has for four years been little more than nonentity, and he proposes to get out of that class by making a tour of the world. starting soon after his successor is sworn in on the 4th of March. We have not heard that he proposes to hunt lions in Africa, however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

New inventions and discoveries always bring new words into the language. and the telephone Is no ex- ception. It is proposed that a tele- phone operator should be called a "phonist." and we should not be sur prised at its adoption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
SWORN CIRCULATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees its navertisers (and makes 1t a part of the con tract when reQuestedJ that its daily cireu- iation is larger than that of any mornlns newspaper printed in Aiabama--and that Its sunday edition has the largest crcu- lation of any edition of any newspaPei printed in Alabama without exception.
 The figures for January printed neioN represent the actual net circulation. all re- turns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
What ths State Papers
 Are Saying and Doing
No Narrow Sphere.

No Narrow sphere. Thomasville Echo. The woman who has a home and keeps 1t well. has no narrow sphere in nation and the church. + For Cotton Blight. Elba Clipper. The writer heard the other day that the cotton blight does not effect velvet beans like 1t does peas. and that land planted in beans one year will not blight the next. if some of the bean investigation by farmers whose land bltghts badly.
 Without Representation. Jackson South Alabamian. srndr It seems ems. now very likely that Coy sion of the Legislature. Had 1t oc. cured to our people that if he should do so, the Nineteenth Senatorial Dis- tor Gum vacated his office when he removed from the district. His place can be filled by election only.
 What Democracy should Do. Mobile Register.
 MT. Bryan will not run" MT. Bryan will run again." Just think of having that put to us constantly for four years-Birmingham Ledger. Let all Democrats unite in convincing MT. Bryan that he need not run at all. nials are merely political "feelers." to mind.
 Anonymous Threats. Shefleld Standard.
 alarmed by the threatening notices posted about the city. warning them anonymous threats never do anything afterward. It is more than probable that the author of these notices Is one of the numerous labor agents who are induct the negroes to go to the Mis- sissippi bottoms.
 Alabama Paradoxes. Greensboro Watchman.
 not in Russell county."NBirminsham Ledger.
 There are several anomalies of this no son Is $" not aAHa in Jackson County: y Marion Is not in Marion County; Greensboro Is not in Greene County; Randolph is far away from Randolph County; while Is Bessemer in Bessemer County, and Demopolis still remains in Marengo.
 Admits a Prejudice. Luverne Journal.
 We thought that some of the subsi- dized papers would get on us. but To! and. behold. they plead guilty. The way we were going to get around 1t was to say that all people are to a from prejudice. from appointment to ofice. from money paved or from ser vice rendered. We admit that we are ernor and his administration. We have said in the past that the present Gov ernor was not a man as should be elected to the high office of Chief Ex- ecuttve of the State and we feel now that the majority of the people of the State will agree with us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

It is about time we were hearing the annual story that there will be no peaches this year. It always appears or begins to appear. in February or early in March. and we can hardly expect this to be an off year in this .sespaOA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
This Date in History
February 22

169O-First day of public thanksgiv- ing in Massachusetts.
 l732-George Washington, first Pres dent of the United States. born in Westmoreland County, Va: died at Mt. Vernon. December 14. 17s9.
 1so6-Antoine Joseph Wiertz. Bell giums Mad Painter. born at Dinant; died at Brussels. June IS, 1865.
 lS19-Florida ceded to the United States by Spain.
 1S47-Americans defeated the Mexi- cans at battle of Buena Vista.
 l861-Great Union war meeting held in San Francisco.
 lS62-Confederate Government or ganized at Richmond.
 Wilmington, N. C.. taken by General Schof1eld.
 1S7S-National Greenback Party or- ganized at Toledo. O.
 iss9-President Cleveland signed bill admitting Washington, Montana and the Dakotas to Statehood.
 1897-New Corcpran Art Gallery opened in Washington. D. c.
 19O1-Pacifc Mail steamship Rio do Janeiro sank of the Golden Gate. San Francisco. with loss of l3s lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

The Indianapolis News says it won't go to Washington to be tried on that libel suit. and Roosevelt may be com pelled to call out the army and navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

Skirts continue to be raised high at the back. but many new ones have come down at the front. some even to slight point below the belt line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

Poor Law.
 St. Louis Post Dispatch Common law Is an excuse for uncoms
 mon sutts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
JANUARY. Io0o.

c. l. Finigan. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn. aavs.
 Tie foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's circulation for the month of January. 1909, is true and correct, and compiled af- ter all returns from news boys. news agents. ppoiled and leftover copies have been de- aucted. c. l. FINIGAN.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of February. 1909.
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

As to NeVRda's Fighting Strength. Cleveland Leader
 Now that the war scare is over we may be pardoned for wondering how many able bodied volunteers Nevada could have furnished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

l The writer heard the other day that
 the cotton blight does not effect velvet
 beans like 1t does peas. and that land
 blight the next, if some of the bean vines are turned in. This will bear Investigation by farmers whose land | blights badly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

Life.
 H. Preventing Cruelty to Children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

Thomasville Echo.
 The woman who has a home and keeps 1t well, has no narrow sphere in life. In the home is the hope of the nation and the church.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
IMPORTANT CRIMINAL is
ARRESTED IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, July 15-Frank a
dena Monday charged with attempt
ing to steal a diamond pin from a Wis
iting delegate to the Elks grand lodge.
may turn out to be one of the most
important criminals that has been
arrested here in years. The police
yesterday Identified Chapman by the
Bertillon measurements as Fred w,
Dlehn. or Little Fritzy," said 10 be
a member of the notorious gang of
"Sheeny Benny" In New York City.
Diehn. who is also known as P. n.
Robertson, is wanted IN Windsor. Ont,
on a charge of stealing $l.573 from a
clerk in the Sovereign bank of Can
ada IT Is reported that ne is also
wanted In various other places in con-
necuon with big robberles
The sherin's Office was informed OF
the Identification OF Chapman as
Diehn by an eastern detective. The
sheriff declined 10 give any further
information as, 1t was stated. they eX-
pected TO make several additional ar
rests OF alleged confederates of
Diehn. who are thought to be here
mingllng with the convention crowds,
II was also stated that the man who
identified Chapman as Diohn. did not
wish his name made public, as he had
been threatened with death by mem
bers Of "Sheeny Benny's" gang for
work he had done against them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
UTAH DRUGGISTS IN
STATE CONVENTION
Many Members Of Utah Pharmaeeu-
.tical Association at First Session.

Salt Lake, July l5-The KEYNOTE of
each discussion of the opening day Of
the Utah Pharmaceutical association
convention was progress.
The convention opened at 10 o'clock
a. m, at the Commercial club Forty
members answered the first roll call
and fully forty arrived during the day
With the druggists have come thoir
wives and many friends. making a
goodly throng of Jolly people.
The address of welcome to the visit
iting delegates was made by DR. w. A.
Wade of Salt Lake He badc them use
the city as they wished while here. He
hoped that the convention would be Of
profit not only to the druggists but to
the general public. Responses were
made by Wynn l. Eddie OF Brigham
City, and John L. Boyden of Coalville.
Aside from these three addresses the
morning session was devoted to rou-
tine matters,
In the afternoon the flrst of the
many prepared papers were given and
were followed by keen discussion
John F Culley Of ogden read a paper
on Chemistry and Its Practical Ap.
plication TO Everyday Pharmacy.
Alex Hedqulst of Provo handled the
subject of The Function of the State
Board OF Pharmacy and the New
Pharmacy Laws" A. S. Horne Of tho
Willis.Horne Drug company, Ralph
Nelden. A r. Mcintyre, T. R. Kelly,
DR. r. r, Brown field and others, also
delivered addresses on subjects Of In
terest to the profession.
In the evening the convention ad-
jourped to allow the members to join
the women visitors at Saltair The
latter went to the resort In the after
noon. Bathing and boating was In
dulged In until the men arrived when
all gathered at the ship cafe. "Leviar
than" for a banquet, after which a
ball concluded the day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
SHEePMEN MUST DIP
THEIR FL0CKS IN WEBER

J. S Dade. inspector for Weber and
Cache counties for the United States
bureau of animal industry, is consult
ing with Dr. Frank f. Murray. inspec-
tor in charge, and DR.. Thomas Red
mond, chief clerk of the bureau for
Utah. relative to conditions in his ter
Iitory.
There is a tendency on the part OF
large number Of sheepmen In Weber
and Cache countless" said the inspec-
tor, ITO evade the regulations laid down
by the agricultural department In the
matter of dipping sheep. Many Of them
object to the dipping Of their animals
and declare that they are put to un-
necessary trouble and expense by the
government In one or two instances
We have found it necessary to inform
the sheepmcn that unless the require
ments Of the department are rigorous
ly adhered to and observed to the lot
ter they would be forbidden to ship an
animal out OF the state during the com.
ing fall
The majority of the sheepmeu.
however. feel that the requirements
of the government are perfectly fair
and that their own best interests and
tho best interests of the state are be-
ing served by the observance OF tho
laws and are cheerfully complying
with all directions
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
"GET THE JOE HABIT"

This is the advise Of the manager
at the new theater, THE Jole," which
was formerly called "Dreamland," but
which has changed hands and now
is under new management. Mr.. James
G.. Ellis, the new manager, comes to
the city and Is we'll versed in the
moving picture business. having fol-
lowed it for the past three years,
while 1t has improved from a flickering
picture almost unbearable to the eyes
to a steady, llickerless picture almost
as real as life itself At the Joie
there has been installed tho latest
device in improvements for picture
machines and the public can now look
at the pictures without the least strain
or injury TO the eyes
The building III which the Theater
is located has been thoroughly clean
ed and renovated and now has very
inviting appearance. everything is alb
Solutely frst-class and VIII continue
so as long as 1t is under the present
management
The programme at the Jole will be
confined entirely to moving pictures
and pictured songs and will be abso-
lutely the best, nothing You have ever
seen before will he seen at the Joio-
The entertainment at this theater Is
for ladies and children. and no picture
will be shown that can possibly offend
the most refined taste
The programme for this week Is
very interesting and exciting. The
feature being an actual fire scene In
the city of Paris, France, the burning
of a large factory. You see the fire
starting. the alarm given. the Are en-
gines rushing madly TO the scene. then
the burning TO the ground of the great
factory. covering a space of two solid
blocks; along with it is all the sounds.
effects, the ringing of the fire bells.
the clashing of horses boots on the
pavement. etc. This picture alone is
worth the price Of admission. Get the
"Joie Habit"-you will enjoy 1t.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15

matters regarding the approaching
congress, Mr Thatcher leaves for
nt1uS'oh on business in connection
"'Oh some sheep interests.
Get Your Tickets on euster-HeT
De some ones pony on July %
Wrights Clothing.
More Crews Employcd-FreIqbt
traffic continues to increase over The
southern Pacific system and fifteen
crews are now employed between OE-
ueh ana Montello, Four of these are
eniPIoyed on work trains on the cut
on' auu eleNen crews are assigned 70
lreight trains. Two crews have been
noded during the past week and the
ioEce VIII be further augmented dur
Ing the next thirty days
COAL, celebrated Peacock. Rock
springs nut. the summer coal John
tarr. Phone 27. =.
Former Oedente on Sad Mission
ID. W Sheridan, superintendent of
the Sacramento division of the South.
eTn Pacific, arrived from the west this
morning en- route to Kansas City 10 at
tend the funeral ceremonies of his ais.
ter Mr., Sheridan was accompanied
by his wife and occupied the private
car OF superintendent W A. Whitney
over the Utah division of the Union
Pacific, superintendent Sheridan was
formerly yardmaster ut Ogden and
has many friends In the city. He was
sent from Ogden to Green River as
CTainmaster and resigned from that
position to accept service With the
Southern Pacific as superintendent OF
tho Sacramento division.
Pullman Officials.-L s. Hunger
ford, general superintendent OF the
Pullman car systom, accompanied by
his wife and a party Of friends, ar
rived from Los Angeles In the private
car Courier" this morning and, after
brief business conference with Dis
trict Agent kimmel, continued east.
On the same train with General Sup
crlntendent Hungcrford were ]. c Pat
terson. superintendent on the western
division Of the Pullman system, and
Z. II. Clement, general ticket agent Of
the company. who are returning from
trip to Los Angeles and the coast,
Boy Breaks His Arm.-While walk
Ing on a plank from the main floor
of the Grand Opera house To the
stage. carrging a bucket of water,
Orlo Moulding, l. years old. this morn
ing slipped and fell. breaking his left
arm, The boy has been employed at
the theator as a painters helper,
while the remodeling of the place has
been in progress. He lives with his
parents at 2615 Lincoln avenue The
fracture was attended TO by physic-
ian, and later the boy was taken to his
home
Ice Cream Cones, at Wright's Candy
Department. &c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
NATIVE OF INDIAN LOOKING
UP WESTERN FISH .RIES

S. U. Mohsin. native OF India and
q representative Of the Bengal fish
ing depot. arrived In the city last
night on q tour OF inspection of west
ern fisheries. Mr.. Mohsln carries Gre
dentials from the British ambassador
at Washington and Will spend several
weeks investigating the manner in
which western fisheries are conducted.
with a view OF recommending the
adoption OF similar methods in British
India.
He is a typical Indian, thoroughly
educated. bright. intelligent and a
good talker and is absorbing informa-
ton wherever it Is possible 10 i'm
prove his knowledge OF conditions in
the United States.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
{ CtlAPEL CAR
ARRIVES IN
OGDEN
CHURCH ON WHEELS ATTRACTS
THE ATTENTION OF ALL.
Car Is Elegantly Furnished With Al.
tar, Pe"'s and Even an Organ
Object Of Travelling Church.

The Catholic chapel car st Anth-
ony' arrived this morning over the
Union Pacific from Rawlins and later
In the day was sent down to Salt
Lake, The car was occupied by sew
eral priests. 1t Is used for services
along the railroads where nc church
organizations have been effected.
Attracted by tho unique and novel
sight Of church on wheels, many Og-
Genites Inspected the car at the depot
First catching sight of the car many
supposed it was an ordinary Pullman
coach of the deep dark green variety.
But on looking for the name the atten-
tion of all was at once arrested This
inscription on gold letters explained
the presence of the car. Chapel Car
st. Anthony"
On the top was the lettering. The
Catholic Church Extension Society Of
the United States of America"
Rev. A, p. Landry alighted from the
front end and explained that the
church was open for inspection. On
entering the door it seemed as if tho
visitor had entered his own church.
Instead Of the cushion-covered seats
were pews. the altar was there, the
organ. everything that constitutes the
interior of church was presented to
the eye In miniature.
From the diminutive organ in front
of the miniature kitchen In the rear of
the apartments the whole interior was
a marvel Of compact beauty. The fur
niture Is elegant yet simple.
The chaplain, Father Landry. and
the superintendent, George G. HenneS-
sey. were the only occupants. No SER
vices were held In the car, but there
were visitors, many Of whom stopped
minute to pray. and then pass on
inspecting the cars interesting and at
tractlVe interior.
The car Is the gift Of Hon. Ambrose
Petry. of New ork one Of the most
distinguished Catholic citizens of the
United States. who recently received
from Pope Plus X the honor OF being
created Knight of St. Gregory the
Great. Mr.. Petry Is president of the
Commercial Securities company and
is prominent in financial circles In the
east.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
WHOLESALE PRICES OF
MILK ARE ADVANCED

Salt Lake, July 15.-Compelled to
furnish Salt Lake consumers with pur-
ar and cleaner milk because Of the
vigilance OF the city and state food
and dairy inspectors, the milk pro-
ducers of this section have demanded
a higher price for their product and
will get It.
Beginning today the local creamery
companies will pay the producers Is
cents a gallon for their milk. which Is
an increase Of two cents a gallon,
In return. the creamery people de.
mand that the quality of the milk be
greatly improved.
The creamery companies are com
pclled to pay the increased price or
have mucn OF their milk poured into
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
? AC K AGE Is
SOME W ia I
A MYSTERY
CAME FROM SALT LAKE AND
CONTAINED STOLEN GOODS.
Supposed to Be Part of Trick to
Throw the Officers Of In
Their Search.

n package. postmnrked Salt Lake.
and containing a valuable ostrich
plume. and note signed "A Lady 81
has been received at Lymon Bros.
Wholesale millinery store.
The plume bears the price mark OF
the Lyman Bros. establishment and is,
without a doubt, one of the forty-one
that were stolen from this store not
long ago.
The note accompanying the pack
age explains that the feather was pur-
chased in Salt Lake. from a man wear
ing brown suit OF clothes The
writer states that she secured Lyman
Bros. address through the newspapers.
and. learning of the robbery Of the
store, fastened to forward the plume.
She does not mention, however. that
she would like the return of the 81
paid for the article.
This note. and the package coming
from Salt Lake, where G a. Converse.
the man alleged TO have stolen the
goods. and now in jail here. was ar
rested. and where some OF the stolen
feathers located in the millinery shops.
leads the police to believe that Con-
verse had an accomplice. and that this
return OF the feather is only an at
tempt to throw suspicion on some 9th
er person, and get the officers of the
right track.
Converse was in police court this
morning. He waived examination, and
viii appear before the district court.
His bail is $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto BuschJost who
have charge of Lyman Bros. store,
were In the court room this morning.
and. after getting good look at Con-
verse. Mrs. Buschjost said she recog-
nized him as the man who came to the
millinery store the day before the rob-
berry and manifested unusual interest
In tho price and quality Of the fancy
plumes.
Converse, II is said. has expressed
a Willingness to settle for the stolen
goods