davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Man with some cash to start general merchandise store in new gold fields, one thoroughly ex- perienced in business. Best of ref erences. G. c. W. care of Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

3750 WILL BUY a good paying busi- ness. See owner, 238 E. Wash. St. ADDITIONAL CAPITAL furnished go- ing concerns; companies incorporat- ed, financed; stock and bond issues placed direct with investors on c commission basis. Capital, P. O. Box 976, New York
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

THE GERMAINE-A few more seats in a first-class private German pri- vate boarding house; summer rates, 362 N. Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

YOU CAN GET ( good clean room a1 ,1.50 6 week and eat good meals . 16c each. yet be in town try th' Monroe, Cor. 2nd St. and Monroe Phone Red e414
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

REPAIRINo-oUNs, LAWN NOW FRS, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES; SCISSORS AND CUTLERY OF ALL KINDS SHARPENED. PHOENIX CYCLE co. PHONE MAIN s4.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

PARAMOUNT LODGING HOUSE - Renovated and repainted under new management Cosy rooms at mod crate rates, 122 West Washington. opposite court house
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
WAN

70 purchase q secondhand fneu
bator.
T. FRANKLIN.
11-20Im Washington, I.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25

Among other crimes she was accused
Of treason. There il no rsason for
believing her guilty on any of the
charges But she vas eondann6 to
death. PlnekF u the last. she wrote
mockiagly 60 the king. thanking him
for all he had done for her, and end
iag with the words:
You made me a marchionass, then
a queen. And as ron can raise me
no higher IN the world. you are now
sending me to be q saint ii heaven
Whether or not she was accurate
in this prophecy as to her destina-
ton. she was beheaded on May IS,
1886. Henry took great credit to
himself for mereifully allowing her
to be thus executed, instead Of burn
ing her to the stake. The next day
he married Jane Seymour.
Jane did not live long to enjoy her
triumph. After she died Henry mar
ried in quick succession three more
wives. His good luck, his health, his
personalitY-some think even his
sanity as well-had deserted him
from the day be cast aside Catherine
Of Aragon to marry Anne Boleyn.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25

One well known young Louisville
woman u the heroine Of a story that
is going is gIeeful rounds among her
friends and aeqaaintaae sha il
known al about the most generous
thing in the world and always her
friends are reproaching her for what
they term her extravagant and ruin
Gus charitable impulses which she is
seldom known to overcome. Il So
pears from the story that the SER
wants in her house know OF the par
donable and lovabIe failing IF milady
and sonls Of them go so far as to
take precautions for the sake Of the
heroine.
Her maid was helping milady make
her toilet the other day and seemed
to take too long with certain strings
which she was tying. The patient
grew impatient.
Mary she demanded, what in
the world are you doing
Pm tying a hard knot explained
the mid, So 20 cayn't take EN- of
an give EN- away. Louisville Times.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25

@Late 0f L0uE8i83tag
Ftrishgf&fs IamagF.
hereby certify that the Wiflatn asla tore
Ecingf is a true and correct C0ng gf tine 0ria
act Neon die and OF zae9Y4i TIL Iag ~
ice IN Miscellaneous Book No. IL. pHga -,
of date Dec. i, 1909.
Witness my hand and seal on o9kea at Opel
ousas, La. this 18th day bit Dee. 1851
tseaI Adj. III ITTEH4sL.
dec1t ny Clerk 18th Jad fssf. hi In
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25


His motive in that act, said SEN
ator LaFolIette Of Western politi-
clan, is transparently and ludierous-
II base. He must be some relation
TO Harry Higeinson.
Harry Higginson and q beautiful
young girl sat side BY side on the
end Of i lonely pier that ran far ont
into the summer sea. The moon vas
full; the moonlight on the water re-
semhled . highway Of quivering sil-
yer. The waves or she'd with deep,
musical sound against the bnlVarka
Of the pier. and Harry Higginsen.
taking the fair girls hand in his,
spoke tremulously Of his love.
But she Withdrew her hand.
Nr Higgiasen aid eoIdly.
Jon promised nae last Sunday goa
would never allude to tins subject
again."
Al, res, I know said be, but
never dreamed then that your father
would have the luck to get IN on che
wheat corner
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
SAID PELLAdRA
ALMOST EPIDEMIC
IN STATES
Five Hundred Cases in North
CaroIina---No State Immune
From Corn Bread Disease

New York, Dec. m.-Pellagrs, the
seourge Of Southern Europe and Of
twenty-five states, was discussed at
the Academy Of Medicine last night
By Doctors Hancock and WALSH Of
Columbia, s. Carolina. Georgia
mountainaera, suffering with the dis
ease ana being treated here, we're
exhibited to the gathering OF physi-
clans to prove that pellagra is one
Of the most horrible and pitifuI Of
all Affections.
Dr. Babcock said the disease vas
almost epidemic IN parts Of the
United States, and that il existed to
q great degree in twenty-five states,
among them New York, Massachu-
aetts. Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
illinois. Ii South Carolina, where
the disease appears TO be raging
mostly, there are 500 cases. the vic.
tins representing all classes Of So
ciety
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25

section THE capital stock gf THIS eorngs
ration ishereBy axeda t mildortdanars
ST 400. 6a94g08 represented DYIAA9N SHARES UK
the par vafue OF one hundred dollars each.
The subscriptions tor the capital STOCK are 70
III paid III 1nsEatllaants ais called for b9 the
board 0f Directors ne total time allowed
TOR such payment being one gear from date.
81 first call provided fElaE DOT over twenty
i've percent stall BneaIIea faF atone time
Y-hisCUnpaIty tocoIan1enca business as soon
as HEeIn0nsafla dollars ct It's capital stock
shall have been subscribed for
section 1Tne time and anne aag pay
i8g subscriptions for said stock af this cor
p0fafE0n slla7i he determined ~ the BUaFa
Of Directors. except thar PIX STOCK shall he
issued by this company Unless Sc he for
money Or property actually received hy Ill,
orfaT labor DONE
section tin case af tile failure or amy
sHbsertBerta pay tha HIlale aF any partof
his subscription af the ftEas0r ID tf1es mar
nar Ike by THE Board af Directors. the
shares gf crock 81 Subscribed f0HaBI AL pay
84aats previously mad thereon AtthAiE0p-
I8f0n may Daf8rfeItsd ka tile e0fnpafg by the
Board o1 Directors AFTER service Oft written
n8EieesanI failure To pay.
section 4-No stock halaer Of said cargg-
ration stall eyer be HahfeoH Responsible Tor
Is contracts Pr faults To any fttrtiieFsufIl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25


Although the missing Ink that
would bind . man 10 the lower ami
mails has not yes answered present,
the one thing needfaI seems to have
been found for aerial navigation.
Felix Gallo, Of Pueblo, Mexico. has
an aeroplane of interesting type.
The other day Gallo gave a public
exhibition Of his machine. Accord
ing to the report, it rose like 4 bird
to a height of sixteen meters. and at
that height did sons interesting
turns, but when the navigator want
ed to return the machine proved
quite contrary to that Of Davy Crock
ett's coon. It wouldn't come down
for anybody, and the aerialist might
have starved to death or died Of old
age between heaven and earth, il a
small boy had not sent up a toy bal
loon, attached to 3 long string. The
marooned navigator caught hold of
the string and pulled up ! rope BIZ
which he was hauled book to earth
with his inyenkioa. All a remains
to be done IS % combine the aero
plane that viii not come down with
those which come down to soon, Or
which refuse to stay up, and the
problem Of ages will be solyed.-De-
troit News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25
WITH The WITS

Close TO the ground be kept bis ear
To note flames rumblings from
afar-
And got rim over from the rear
BY progress ii her motor car.
Washington Star.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25

WfN-Mr. Preston-there i nothing
Of goul can swallow you whole.
IF you did, quickly retorted that
gentleman, you would have more
law II your stomach than you ever
had In your head
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25

I like to dine, as all men do,
But I can eat without a band
70 have to hear their tto~otle-toolF'
And um-pahF while nay food /
chew
Is more than I can stand.
/ want no bunch Of tawdry Huns
70 help ne through the bill Of fare.
No group Of girls whose technique
stuns,
Who puff and strain like evil onaas,
Need aid me with their blare.
When / am struggling with my bone,
Or wrestling with a salad dire,
I do not care FOR, ] will own,
Caruso on a gramophone
Nor bursts Of magic FIRE.
Won't someone start an eating shop
Where one can dine ia peace and
quiet
Where sousa won't stick in ona )
crop,
Or eorgemeohan spoil one chop
Where orehestras won't riot?
Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-25

An Englishman hired an Irish eabby
to get him to the train. The Irish
mans horse was going very slow and
the E~nglishman stuck his head out Of
the e1b window and said:
Whip him up. Give him the CAD.
Hit him ID vital spot.
An sure said the eaFby. I've
hit him IN every vital spot but Che
ears and I'm saving them for the hill. :
Norman Il Macks National-
Monthly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
STANDING BACK OF TAFT.

James w Van Cleave. head Of the
National Association Of Manufacturers,
urges business men, regardless of pol
itics. to assist President Taft In car
rying out his policies. In presenting
MS own views of President Taft. Mr.
Van Cleave says:
1 need hardly remind every reader
that IL Is the duty of all good citizens.
democrats and Republicans. to
serenthen President Tafts hands in
every practicable way. In all the long
ilhe from the beginning, no other pres.
ident on entering office, ever had
d larger share of the public confidence.
All elements Of the people believe that
ne VIII make sane, capable, patriotic
ofnclaL They have faith that he will
De president for the entire country.
regardless of party or locality. We
nave all noticed that he has captivated
the heart OF the South, a region which
mas given very few favors TO his party
In the past half century.
President Taft's accession to office
mas given an impetus to trade revival
lhis Is what all of US had a right TO
expect. and what most of us unIoubt
edly did expect. Shortly after the
election. he said that his success was
largely due to the support which he
received from the business men OF
the whole country. We did not sup
port him because he was a Republican.
but because we knew that on indus.
trial and financial questions he was
sound We knew this not only from
what he said during the CAMPAIGN
but from his record He has played
many parts on the public stage during
the past twenty years, and has plaveJ
all OF them we'll, His early tralning
as lawyer and jurist has given him
grasp Of legal questions IN their
broad aspects which will be of great
value TO the country. In these davs
when trade is recovering from the
shock which it received through tho
fear of harmful meddling from the
White House or congress. Mr.. Taft's
balance and tact will be of immense
service to the people.
have said that President Taft &c
sound on all the great issues with
which business men, as business men
have direct concern On tariff ro.
vision, and also on the subject Of a
tariff commission. he has taken the
| ground which has been held by tho
National Association of Manufacture
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASM.

Denver Is palpitaung with a relig.
ious revival. A man named Smith, a
GipSy, Is drawing audiences number
Ing thousands. He is preaching NO
creed, but Is eNhorting men and WON,
en- TO lead pure lives. The man Is said
to be a magnetic follow, with soulful
eyes. strong, resonant voice and he
leads a great choir in song. At the
Auditorium. day last week, 1900
people were crowded into the building
and the vast audience sat spellbound
by the appeal OF the orator
When tho meeting Is about to end
GipSy Smith requests those who are
sick or sorry. hopeless OF In despair
TO rise and those who do so arc re.
quested to remain after the meeting
when they are organized into band fo1
prayer.
This Is somewhat after the order oi
an old revival meeting OF the Metho
dists and appeals to that which is i'm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
NEW LIQUOR BILL.

The compromise liquor bill. now
under consideration by the joint COM
mittec of house and senate OF the
Utah legislature, provides:
A vote on the question OF local op-
t,on In the state, with the counties
as units.
Provision that Salt Lake and Og
den will vote as units on the ques
ton.
Closing OF the saloons from 10 p
m. to 6 a. m daily and on Sundays.
Sale OF liquor permitted In only
one room, and that open to view.
No exception made in respect tc
hotels. restaurants or clubs.
High license for retail dealers and
brewers and limiting the number ol
saloons. according to population.
Elimination of both the 1okers IN
the bill
Some such measure is the only
thing that will appease the people
Of Utah who are demanding a re
striction OF the liquor traffic. 1t is
the only thing that Will postpone
prohibition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15

pulsive in human nature. or. as those
or the faith would say. 1t is the spirit
prompting.
When a man or woman feels tho
bopclcssness Of worldly things. If the
earlier training has been religious,
there Is a reaching out for something
beyond this life to cling to-a hope OF
something better. The desire or
fraiI humanity to feel the supporting
hand OF power supernatural inspires
countless thousands TO embrace re-
ligion. When man like Gipsy
Smith, with an abundance Of self-con-
fidence, feeling deeply a spiritual
awakening. appeals to large bodies or
men and women, his words OF hope and
cheer are accepted, as was mama In
the desert by the children Of Israel on
their flight from Egypt to be bene-
faction from heaven.
Men and women. under religious
reawakening, present study OF soul
Dromptings and disclose to view the
serrows OF this world-how few are
really free from earthly tribulaions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
WITH HONORS.

Senator Smoot Is the author Of two
OF the most important bills passed by
the last session of congress. He wrote
the dry farm act and the copyright
measure. For the latter bill. he re
ceived the personal thanks of Presi
dent Roosevelt
1t Is said that Senator Smoot has
been congratulated by people In all
parts Of the country for the final pas
sage of the copyright bill. Four years
of labor was spent upon this bill be
fore 1t finally passed and became law
Apparently Senator Smoot is max
ing his mark in congress, as his
achievements are notable. He Is la
boring with energy to do his part In
directing legislation for the nation
with the result that he is making fol
himself an enyiable name.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15

with zinc sulphate. Under the head
Of agricultural implements were var
ious matters. such as plows, corn plan
ters harrows, seeders, cultiyators,
drills, etc. There were nearly 500
principal heads of commodity list and
many OF them included great number
and variety of articles. For instance.
under the head OF machinery were
included more than so specific articles,
and under the heading 'packinghouse
products are perhaps as many or more
than so. Many articles are included
in almost every alphabetical head In
the list, so that the commodity list
will cover 1000 OF more commodities.
This excludes the list upon which
Spokane has as good rate as the
coast
These tables also show the dis
elimination against this territory as
compared with the coast in less than
carload lots AMI also the discrimina-
tions against this territory by reason
Of mixed car lots.
IN any court of law OF equity a
party is entitled to such relief as the
evidence submitted shows him or it to
be entitled, whether that evidence is
within the Issues made by the petition
or not, If there is no objection TO the
introduction OF such evidence. 1t
seems to me, therefore, clear that un-
der the issues as made the commits
sion should have fixed rates upon all
commodities. and the only explanation
tnat I can see for not doing so IS some
possible legal objection which has not
been set forth in the opinion"
Unless the railroads take the ini'
tauve In voluntarily reducing rates
in the meantime steps viii be taken at
once by the shippers and merchants
In Spokane to proceed with a suppl
mentary suit to establish commodity
rates on all the items mentioned In
the various schedules. The commits
sion suggests this in It's opinion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
ON THE BAMBERGER.

Early this morning electrical engi-
neers and others were at the corner oil
Twenty-flfth street and Lincoln ave-
nue., marking the places along Lincoln
avenue where poles are to be placed
from which to suspend the trolley wire
for tho Bamberger road. This Ia the
beginning of the electrification OF the
road between here and Salt Lake City
H. M. Layne, OF commanding pres
ence, being something over feet 8
inches high, Is in charge and he has
a gang of eight men working under
him, driving stakes and doing the pre-
limInary work which Is to make OF the
new road an interurban electric line
of modern equipment BY Tuesday
morning, the local force will be added
to by surveying gang and posthole
diggers, so that by the end OF the week
about forty men will be employed in
elect1fying.
II had been planned to place orna-
mental iron posts within the city lin.
Its, from which TO string the wires.
but the delay In receiving the ma
terial from the east has caused the
substitution OF wooden poles which are
being located just within the curb
lines.
1t is understood that Bnmberger and
the Rapid Transit people has settled
their difference and the Bamberger
cars will be allowed to Jointly operate
over the Rapid Transit line from the
corner Of Lincoln along Twenty-tifth
street to Grant, distance of a block
gress along Grant avenue TO the ter
minal property at the corner OF
Twenty second street. which is soon
to mark the site OF a depot.
Within a short time graders will
commence cutting into the asphalt
pavement on Grant avenue and follow
ing them will come the tracklayers
who will put down a double line OF
rails to Twenty-second street.
There Is some talk of temporary
depot at the corner of Lincoln avenue
and Twenty-flfth street, but such q
depot will be mado necessary only in
case the track on Grant leading to
Twenty-second street, is not completed
in time for the rush during the G. A. r.
encampment In August.
The engineer In charge says the Bam-
berger road will be equipped with the
latest electrical appliances In motors,
cars. etc. Three or four sub
stations are TO be established between
here and Salt Lake City and some OF
the larger generating plants may be
operated by steam.
Evidently the Bamberger road has
mapped out season of great activity.
and no doubt the improvements will
aggregate at least half million
dollars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15

stitution in their finding in the dis
cussion on the report. Although few
delegates were agains, them for their
prohibition work. the convention suse
tanned the committees report, using
the said clause of the constitution for
the action taken. To prove that the
prohibition portion was not enter
tanned, | might say the convention
elected unanimously man as presi-
dent who is known to favor prohlDi.
ton.
The reverend gentleman may have
gone a little further and stated the
final action OF the convention, but for
certain reasons, guessed at by me. he
simply ignored the final action OF the
body. After unseating the ministers
as delegates. they wore reseated as
fraternal members of the Federation.
that being the only condition on
which they were entitled TO a seat
according to the laws.
AS honorable gentlemen 1t was
their duty to have stated this tact
and not have said they were not
wanted. and | was one of the gentle
men who spoke favorably of seating
the gentlemen. although L am one or
those brewery workers.
In another place he states The
brewers of the state were in control
Of the meeting of the State Fedora
tlon Of Labor, and. as a matter or
fact, almost everything political In
Utah" Now, this is another way OF
stating that the brewers of the state
controlled the proceedings OF the con-
vention On the same manner that the
average ministers opinions are con-
trolled) by the people who pay the
bill and that the brewers had bought
the delegates.
We know that the average mans
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
WHY OGDEN MINISTERS WERE
UNSEATEO.

To the Editor of the Morning Ex-
aminer; In reply to the statement
OF the Reverend G. McCreery, In an
Interview with your representative,
published IN the Morning Examiner
OF Wednesday, March 10. 1909, wish
TO state that the convention OF the
Utah State Federation OF Labor. held
In Salt Lake City, March 9Th and
9th, did not kick the gentlemen out
OF the convention.
The committee on credentials Ccom-
posed OF one cigarworker, one paint.
err one electrician, one brewery.
worker and. / believe. the other
street car MANI reported unfavorably
on the Ministerial Association dele
gates. and cited q clause OF the con
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15

opinion of what his fellowman does Ia
judged by what he would do in siml'
lar circumstances, and we might ask
here If their actions were controlled
by the employing element In their
churches to try and win the proceed.
ings of the convention In the interest
of the employers In other Industries
as well as the brewerles. but II seems
to me that these gentlemen after los
ing their fight for Il position in the
convention they were not entitled to.
they want the people of the state 10
believe that It is as easy for the
brewery proprietors to buy up tho
union men OF the state as 1t is for
corporation to buy up set OF lawyers
TO make and unmake laws TO their
requirements, and then buy minis
ter to ask Gods blessing on the pro-
ceedings.
Yours respectfully. tSlgned)
FRED A. WEAVER,
Delegate, Ogden Brewery Workers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15

Iudn or III EXCESS or coast rates
"The list given In the petition was
stated to be merely illustrative and
before the petition was filed the com
mission announced that it would take
notice Of the tariffs on file and that
they could be referred to in the peti.
ton. and this was done.
THE commission Is an adminlstra.
tive as well as quasi judicial body
and they were asked for suggestions
as to the form Of the petition and sug-
gested that 1t WAS desirable to avoid
long lists or tables as a part of the
petition. We understood that we were
attacking all freight rates to Spokane
which were unreasonable or which
were In excess of the coast rates and
at tho suggestion OF the commission
set out list much shorter than orig
inally anticipated as Illustrations.
"At the first hearing evidence was
offered to show all determinations
to this territory; this applied to class
and commodity rates. An alphabetical
list was made by Mr.. McCune and put
in evidence without any objection,
and at no time did the commission
suggest. nor did the railway companies
or their attorneys contend. that the
petition did not cover the entire COM
modify LIST Tho frat cnpp9StiOl of
that nature is contained In the COM
missions decision
The alphabetical list begins with
agricultural implements and ended