davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
VI. AND Y. M. M. |. A.
CONFERENCE HELD SUNDAY

The quarterly conference OF the Y.
l.. and Y. N. NJ. /. A was held in the
Tabernacle last evening, under the
direction Of President Henry A. An
derson.
The meeting was opened by the con-
greeation singing 20. Ye Mountains
High" The opening prayer was Of
fered by President John V. Bluth, af
ter which D. Parsowith Sang "Resig-
nation"
The next speaker, Mary E. Conley,
the editor Of the Young Ladies Jour
nal. expressed her great pleasure In
the work being done by tho associa-
tion In the stake and urged the young
people to study themselves that they
might understand how to resist temp
tation. She also snjd that We should
not only think of our own pleasures
but to do good unto others. Through
out her talk she spoke of the Joy of
being pure in heart, Of following the
teachings OF Christ.
Following Mrs. Conley's talk the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Trustees of the Utah
School for the Deaf and the Blind de-
sires separate bids upon the remodel
ing of the Main Building, the compile
ton of the Annex Building, the com
pletion Of the Boiler House and the
installation of the Webster system IN
the. Hospital Building, according lo
plans and specifications on file in the
office OF F. c. Woods & Co, architects
First National Bank Building. Ogden
Utah. Bids will be opened at the
school at 1000 a. NJ. June 18th, 1909
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check Of five per cent of the
amount Of bid.
FRANK NJ. briggs, superintendent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
N E W II @ Use
B @ OS I S
OGDEN
WILL Do ALL HE CAN TO BRING
CAPITAL TO OGDEN.
Condition Is That s5oo,ooo Be Raised
For Erection of Capitol
Building.

@, Salt Lake Is considerably
Q disturbed over the announce
Q ment made here Sunday by sam
9 Newhouse, to the effect that IL
Q the people of Ogden will demon
Q strate their ability and willing
@ ness to contribute half-million
Q dollars for a capitol, he Will
@ give his heartiest support to
G the proposition of changing the
@ capital to this city.
. Secretary Reynolds OF the
Q Weber club was called out OF
Q mis- bed after midnight by the
9 representative Of a leading Salt
Q Lake newspaper and requested
Q to verify the dispatches which
Q were sent out from here during
. the night, quoting the uneX-
Q pected and somewhat startling
9 statement by the big financier.
Q Secretary Reynolds informed
Q his questioncrs that he would
. allow Mr., Newhouse to do his
9 own talking, but at the same
@ time ne left the inference that
G the dispatches were true in ev-
G cry detail
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
~ @ - CURES
p. - % BLOOD POISON

Mood hoes virus OF contagious olooc
themselves dliere1 parts for M the
of
body az o % powerful he with II allowed TO r
bones and nelTe
the makes wreck Of the sufferer Inc
une commenced USED
n ps It's stopped the poison nov @
uos, blood removes inc
anses tho makes complete and @ aoS and
quickly erect on ne
oliSnH & tbs disappear the health the p the
s. s. s. has thorouehy
an SIo mot no trace purely p
it the greast Oh an
as tssted proven than forty years home
net5, to all who wrte.
oo0A anu ' ~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE

IESIdIe OF WIIIIam Simpson, DeceaS-
ed:
The undersigned will sell at pri-
vate sale, two shares of stock in the
lions Cooperative Mercantile InSti-
tuition. on OF after the 18th day of
June. 1909. Written bids will be re-
ceived by the undersigned admins
traitor at his residence in Riverside,
Weber County, Utah. Terms of sale
cash. WILLIAM STIMPSON, Jr.,
Administrator
~ J. Harris. Attorney for Admins
orator. 6 II lot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
SEASON FOR GAME FISH
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY

Salt Lake. June 1.-THE trout sea-
son opens Tuesday morning, The rush
on the sporting goods and hardware
stores last night told of many parties
leaving today and Monday for the
fishing grounds. Monday night reg
ular procession of fishermen will leave
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
5000 ACRES STATE LAND TO BE

sold at Auction at Burley. Idaho on
June 18th. Lands are under Govern
ment Canals. and will be sold in 40
acre tracts to the highest bidder. Re
duced rates from Utah points June
18th. 18th and Nth. From Idaho
points June 18th, 14th and 18th. Ask
Oregon Short Line agents for rates
and further particulars. or address d.
f. Burley, General Passenger Agent,
Room 201 Deseret News Building, Salt
Lake City. Utah. City Ticket Office
POI Main Street =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
WESTON RESUMES HIS
WALK AT MlONIGH

Granger. Wyo., June 15.-Edward
Payson Weston passed Masston, the
first station east of Granger. tonight
He Is waiting for a new pair of shoes
He expects TO resume his walk at mid
night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14

A great many people
brighten their polished
floors by wiping them,
once or twice a month,
with a cloth dipped in
milk.
A better way is to use
Ivory Soap and luke
warm water. Apply with
a soft cloth. Use very
little water. Wipe dry
with another soft cloth.
BY foil in g this
method, you clean your
floors as we'll as brighten
them.
Ivory Soap
994>1oo Per Cent. Pure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
RAISING CARP ON
FLOODED FARMS

Provo. June 13.-W. II. Ray re-
turned today from Benjamin. where he
holds a mortgage on a farm that Is
four feet under water. Wnen he called
TO see the mortgagee he found him
rounding up the herd of carp on the
farm. Soon the fish were ready for
market and although the farm was
planted to beets and alfalfa, which
have been inundated for the past sew
eral days, 1t Is expected that the re-
turns from the carp industry will be
sufficient to raise the indebtedness
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
EXCURSION TO euRLEY, IDAHO,

via o, S. L., June u. 13. IA, account
sale OF State Lands Tickets good to
return until June 25. Ask agents for
particulars =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AUTHORITY OVER ROADS.

Salt Lake City, June 13-County
commissioners should appoint the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14

o. S. L. EXCURSION TO SALT
Lake City every Sunday, S1G0 round
trip. Eight daily trains to and from
the Capital. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
Tell Everybody

The Early Bird.
The man who thinks he is going TO
succeed merely because he gets up
early Is likely TO be a failure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-25
ARE PLANNING A GREAT
FRUIT CARNIVAL HERE
Growers of This County to Hold a Mon
ster Exhibition---About ST, 900 in
Prizes Will Be Awarded

mate $1,000. The prizes will include
500 IN cash IRON the West Virginia
experiment station; several hundred
dollars In cash and a number OF
medals and other prizes from the
Berkeley county society, and a hand
some silver cup, valued at $500. which
will be awarded by either the board
of trade or the horticultural society.
This cup Is 10 be offered for the best
five one-btsshel boxes OF arp'es, to be
judged for quality, uniformity OF color.
ing and method OF packing, and each
successive winner of the cup will be
entitled To have his name engraved
upon Ii. Any grower winning the cup
three successive times win be award
ed It permanently.
Invitations viii be semi to all prom
inent fruit growers in this section OF
the country, as we'll as officials of APP
pie dealers associations, representa-
tives OF farm and fruit Journals and
Others. and 1t is confidently predicted
that the coming meeting will be at
tended by hundreds of persons inter
ested in fruit growing.
Those interested in he forthcoming
meeting state that they already have
about two car loads of fruit promised
FOR exhibition. but expect to secure
several more carloads. 1t is urged
that all growers In Berkeley county
reserve their beet fruit for this exhibit.
ton, and at once notify Col. James f.
Thompson. Martinsburg, who will
cheerfully give any information desir-
ed.
A large portion OF the rrize-winning
fruit will be sent to the state meeting
in Keyser the week following the
meeting in Martinsburg. Following
the meeting at Keyser, the best fruit
there will be sent to the national meet
ing ar Chicago, and Berkeley county
growers viii thus be given an oppor-
tun!ty to win prizes at the county.
state and national exhibitions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-25
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
Worthy Movement lnaugurated Sun,
day Afternoon at Mason's School
House on the Boom.

A new Sunday school was organ
lied Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at
Mason's school horse, in the extreme
southern section of town, with a mem
bershtp OF So. Whilst Rev. w. f. Cru
yer and some other members of the
United Brcthren church inaugurated
the movement, the school is interde-
nominationaf, some half dozen or more
denominations being represented in
the membership. Besides that it is the
only Sunday school in that seton Of
town and Their is need for it. The
school starts under very favorable con
ditions and it is sure 20 be a success.
The following officers were elected:
A. Fl. Stanley, superintendent; J. H.
Wilmington, assistant superintendent;
Miss Virginia Snyder, organlst; Miss
Carrie Snyder. secretary; J. l.. Broy,
treasurer: Marshall Brown, librarian;
John Coils, chorister.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-25
His Head Cut of by a Train.

OF L~ovettsyille, Va, employed in the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad yards at
Brunswick, was run over and instant
ly killed a Knoxville yesterday. He
was standing on the steps of a ca
boose attached to an engine coming
from the yards to Knoxville, wnen his
body came in eonUaou with a shanty
standing along side the track. He was
thrown under the wheels ard his head
severed from his body at the shoulders
The body was sent TO LovettsWIle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-25
MARTINSBURG. W. VA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER rs. 1909
OPENINGS
IN THE STORES
Picture Hats, Turbans and Napoleon
Shapes Galore In the Pretty
Millinery Stores.

From The World OF Thursday:
This was FIJI opening day In most
OF the millinery stores In town
Whilst the weather was quite warm
and suggested the summer rather
thar the winter headgear, the stores
had q a OF visitors all day and
many purchasers. A glance at the
show windows, as well as a closer in.
spection inside, revea ed the stubborn
TACT that large hats are still in vogue
however much the sterner sex may
criticise them. But so long as they
please the ladies the men folks will
have to be satisfied.
Miss Voegee. as usual has a fine
display of fall millinery and her store
on East Burke street was prettily dec
Grated with golden rod and autumn
leaves. Besides the lar re creations
she showed a handsome line If the
popular fall turbans in Marabout fur
and kid.
Mrs. M. Gibbs, whose well-known
store Is on Wesu King street, had an
elaborate display of fall and winter
hats. Among the more striking were
cap shape large picture hats and
Louise turDans. One creation was
particularly noticeable, namely. a green
velvet Persian puff crown with golden
grapes and tulip trimmings. French
felt, Neopoleon shape lis another popu-
kT style. The store was trimmed with
goldenrod and ferns.
The store of Mr.. G. Fl. Mckee on
West Martin street was very attractive
with its wealth of fall and winter
millinery and floral decorations. One
of the prettiest hats shown was a
white felt with black velvet facing and
trimmed with gold cloth draping and
two white ostrich plumes.
This was also Mr.. Frank s. En-
merits opening day and his display of
new dress goods, ladies' coats. skirts,
waists and furs is one OF the handsom-
est ever seen in Martinsburg. His ele-
CANT store was thronged with aides
all day eager 10 get first choice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-25
DELIVERED LECTURES
Rev. Father FalIon and Mr.. p. j. Haiti
gan Spoke to a Large Audience :
Sunday Afternoon.

One OF the largest and most inter
esting meetings of the members and
friends OF the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans held in this city in recent years
was that OF Sunday afternoon in the
lecture room of st. Joseph's Catho ic
church, when addresses were deliver
ed by Rev. Father Fallon. rector of
the church, and Mr.. p. J. Halrigan, of
Washington, editor of the Hibernian.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. Samuel J. Rhodes, president of the
local lodge of the order. who intro
duced the speakers. The hail was
filed with people, and the addresses
OF the speakers commanded the closest
iattent on throughout.
Mr.. Haltigan, who is n OF the most
noted figures Of the A. o. H., was the
first SPEAKER and devoted his time to
a thorough and interesting discussion
of "Hibernfanism." He explained in
detail the aims and objects of this ia
nous order and the manner in which
IT performed the functions for which
it was created, Father Fallon follow
ed with a forceful and pleasing adj
dress uron the valaIe of organization
in the affairs Of life, saying that to
secure the best in life II Is necessary
for men to live for each other and to
prove mutually helpful in both mater
ial and spiritual affairs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-25
Decided at Meeting Last Night to
Assist Horticulturalists.
FRUIT EXHIBITION TO BE
AN IMPOSING AFFAIR
Board NH Contribute a Handsome
Silver Cup to Be Awarded to Grow.
er Making Best Exhibit Of Berkeley
County Apples.

From The World OF Thursday:
At a meeting OF the executive com-
mittee of the Martinsburg board OF
trade. he'd in the headquarters In the
city hall Wednesday night. II was de-
c9ded to aid the members OF tfa
Berkeley Comfy horticultural society
I'm every possible manner Ito make the
forthcoming fruit exhibition and car
nival a splendid success. and to this
end the executive committee agreed
to contribute a handsome silver cum.
which will be awarded To the grower
exhibiting the best Ave ~one-bushel
boxes OF Berkeley county apples.
The board will not pay for thta
cup out OF the funds on hand, but via
raise THE necessary amount by sub
scriptlon. This matter will be In the
hands of Col Jarnes F. Thompson. who
already has secured a substantial
amount toward the purchase OF the
cup. In the event the subscriptions
are not sufficient to cover the expense,
the board OF trade Will pay the differ-
ence.
The proposed exhibition and carni.
val is arousing great interest amonq
the fruit growers of this and neighbor-
ing counties, and the committees in
charge Of the details have enthusiastic
cally entered upon their work. 1t Is
expected that the program viii be def
nitely decided upon in o few days, and
than invitations to prominent growers
win be sent broadcast. An effort will
be made ito procure the presence OF q
number OF editors or representatives
OF all the prosninent agricultural and
horticr 'tural papers east Of the Mis-
sissippi river. as well az members of
the government department OF agri-
culture.
While the contest for prizes will be
confined to Berkeley county growers.
It is expectd that prominent orchard
lists in all sections of the state will
take advantage Of this opportunity 10
exhibit their fruit, and a magnificent
display OF the finest apples eve grown
in West Virginia Is expected.
Information concerning the exhibi-
tion and carnival may be obtained of
Col. James F. Thompson, Martinsburg.
who is chairman of one of the most
active committees.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-25
Jury Returns Verdict in Favor of
Mrs. A. c. Miller.
HUSBAND WAS KILLED
IN BESSEMER QUARRIES
One Of the Most Important Cases
Tried at This Term of Circuit
court-Defense Enters a Demurrer
to Verdict Found by jury.

One of the most important and in
~sberesting damage suits tried in the Cir
cult court in this city in recent years
was that of Mrs. Annie C. Miller, OF
Falling Waters, against the Berkeley
Limestone Co, which operates the big
~equarries at Bessemer, four miles north
of Martinsburg, and which was decid.
ed by a jury at a late hour Wednes.
day afternoon. The jury returned with
a verdict of $4,000 for the plaintiff.
Mrs. Miller entered suit more than
a year ago, asking $4,000 damages
for the death of her husband, John w
H. Miller, who was killed while at
work in the Berkeley quarries more
than two years ago. AS will be re
membered, Miller was . quarryman at
the Bessemer plant, and white en-
ployed at the foot OF one of the high
walls of the quarry, was caught by a
mass OF earth and rock, which fell
from above. He was crushed so badly
that he lived but a few hours. The
plaintiff in the damage suit alleged
that her husband came to his death
through the criminal carelessness OF
the officials OF the Berkeley Lime
stone Co.
Attorney Stuart w. Walker and At
torney ]. M. Woods, of the firm OF
Faulkner, Walker & Woods, were the
attorneys for the plaintiff, while the
Berkeley Limestone Co. was repre-
ssented by Attorney Howard Fl. EN-
merit. The legal battle between these
well-l1nown lawyers was a brilliant
and skilf1l one, and every inch OF the
ground was fought i'm q vigorous man.
ner. Several witnesses were examin-
ed, and the ase was not given TO the
jury until late in the afternoon. It
required but a few minutes for the
jury to reach a verdict.
Mr.. Emmert entered a demurrer to
the evidence, alleging that it was not
sufficient to base a verdict upon. This
love on the part of the attorney for
the defense placed the matter square
ly before Judge Faulkner, who will
probably decide this point during the
present session of the court. In the
event the demurrer is overruled, the
verdict of the jury will stand, and the
defence will have no recourse except
an appeal to the Supreme court OF the
state, In the event the judge sustains
the demurrer, the verdict OF the jury
VIII be set aside.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-25

The members of the Berkeley Coun-
ty horticultural society, aided by the
members of the M~artinsburg board of
trade, are planning for a monster fruit
exhibition and carnival, which will be
held in Martinsburg during two days
of The week of November Is, and it
is expected that this will be the most
Important and successful affair of this
character ever held in this section of
the country. Committees have been
appointed to take up the details of THE
work, and are now actively engaged in
~perfecting plans for the big event.
The affair will include the following
features, and will continue for two
days:
Exhibition OF hundreds of barrels,
boxes and plates of the best fruit
grown in Berkeley county.
Exhibition OF spraying and other
orchard machinery.
A parade of floats representing all
phases Of fruit growing.
An apple luncheon and an apple
ball.
A series OF athletic events, the con
testants to be actual orchardists.
Business sessions OF the horticul-
tural society and several addresses by
men of national prominence, including
experts from the governl ent depart
ment of agriculture, directors of exper-
iment stations and others yet to be Sc
lected.
1T is expected that the fruit exhi-
bition win be held in the skating rink:
the machinery exhibit at the market
house; the athletic events in the pub
lie square, and the business sessions
at the Y. Nj. G. A. The parade will
be ver the principal streets Of the
city.
The Commute on prizes is busily at
work on that feature of the big event,
and it is expected that the value of the
premiums to be awarded win approx
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-25
From The World of Monday:

Circuit court convened this morn
ing at $3.50 Tor the second week of the
term. Judge Faulkner imposed SEN
fences in the following cases tried
last week:
Jacob Thomas convicted of carrying
concealed weapons. Sentenced to pay
a fine of $50 and undergo and impris-
onment of SIX months in county Jail.
j. H Shipe, same crime and same
sentences as Thomas.
Leslie Lee, convicted OF selling NJ
quors illicitly. Fine of s25 and six
months in Jail.
Lyman Wright, for breaking and en-
tering house, sentenced to one year in
the ~penitentiary.
Arthur Stewart, sam crime and
same sentences as Wright.
Harry Beaner, colored, convicted of
burglarizing Henry HopewelPs barber
shop in Hotel Berkeley building. SEN
fenced TO four years in the peniten-
tlary.
Isaac Murphy, of near Hedgesvi2le,
convicted of tarring and feathering a
woman by THE name of Jane Weber
last tall. Sentenced to FIVE years in
the ~penitentiary
The Gaze of Chas. Dorsey for ma
EiciSlas cutting mes continued t o next
term of coGrt
Court adjourned a6 2:30 this after
moo till tomorrow morning.
The corrt will hear arguments on
motions for new trials tomorrow.
Court Adjourned.
Circuit court convened this morning
at $3.50 and then adjourned to Satur-
day morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-25
HoKE TURNS UP SAFE.
Sails to FIJI His South American Con-
sular Post on the Next Steamer.

SuIar POST on the Next steamer.
Morgantown. Sept. is.-Judge Jo-
seph Hoke, of Kingwood. has re-
ceived the welcome news that his son
Lawrence Hoke, is alive and we'll at
East Orange, N. j. where he Is now
visiting friends. Beyond this bare facts
ais TO the young mans whereabouts
members OF Mr.. Hoke's family refuse
to make any statements as to his
movements since he left P~arsboro.
Nova Scotia. His failure to sail a.
expected on his South American mis-
sion and his neglect OF the orders
from the State department AT Wash
ington to report for Instructions re-
main as great a mystery as ever. II
the members of his family know the
reason of his Disappearance they are
unwilling to disclose it.
The young man still expect TO
enter on the duties Of the consular
position at Bahia. Brazil, to which
he has been recently appointed. He
win sail for his new post On the
next steamer plying from New FORK
to South American ports.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-25
q. & o. TO SPEND st5o,ooo.
Extensive Improvements VIII Be Made
to Shops at Benwood.

TO Shops at Benwood.
The expansion policy OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad was further
augmented yesterday when contracts
for the improvement and extension OF
the shops at Benwood, near Wheeling,
were awarded. The improvements will
mean an outlay Of about s150,000. The
contractor is the Patrick Farrell Con-
s~truction Company.
A large engine house, with stalls for
% engines, will be built, outside OF
which will be a turntable. A pit 80
feet long for the repair OF locomotives
will also be built. Other buildings will
be a carpenter shop, a machine shop,
a shaving shed and two scrap bins.
The work viii begin at once and 1t
is expected that II will be finished by
February /.
For the last three years exhaustive
tests have been made of 4 new method
of operating signal arms ON the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad which, instead
of moving the arm below the horizon
tai position as AN indication ~authoriz-
ing the ~engineman TO proceed, moves
the arm above the horizontal position
to transmit the same Information. This
improved method of signaling by day
has now been adopted as the Balti-
more and Ohio standard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-25
VICIOUS DOG; GETS NO MAIL.
Postoffice Department Protects Its
Rural Carriers.

Mail carriers are not required to
deliver mail at residences where yici-
Gus dogs r permitted to run at
large.
AS a protection to mail carriers, the
following regulation has been adopted
by the potofice department:
Carriers are not requ red to deliver
mail at residences where vicious dogs
are permitted to run az large. Persons
keeping such dogs must cali at the
postofice for their mail"