davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20

YOUNG MAN, With good education
desires employment in lumber Of
salary as beginner. Address ''Be-
ginner" care News. 7-20-2tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20
LUCKY 13.
WANTS

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
A REVOLUTION IN
The MEAT 81. INESS

Only few people are aware of what
has been accomplished toward getting
clean and wholesome meats since the
U. s. Government took full charge of
all sanitary packing plants il has
brought about reoolution in inc meat
packing Industry which was badly
needed at slaughter houses which the
government cannot reach
The statistics OF tae u. S. Bureau
of Animal Industry at Washington, D.
c.. show that at government inspected
plants SSS,lS7 carcasses OF food ami.
mails were condemned and utterly de-
stroyed for food purposes between
June SOth, 190G, and Dec. 31st. 1905.
When such an enormous quantity Of
food animals prove to be unit for hu-
man food owingto their diseased con-
dition. 1t naturally raises the uues-
tion, what has been done toward pro.
tectins the public against such meat
from places where no inspection is
maintained?
In this city so far nothing has been
done. and the only protection the pub
lie has against unclean and diseased
meats is to see that all their meats
carry the government inspection
stamp, Other cities have passed laws
prohibiting the sale OF anything but
government inspected meats. and In
tbs way have ayailed themselves of
,.e protection afforded b. the govern
ment meat inspection law. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
LAIN CIT Y
RAILROAD
EVENT
BIG DAY FOR THE TOWN IN
NORTHERN WEBER.
Train Of Cars VIII Leave Ogden ir
Time to Carry Guests to the
Festivities.

The people OF Plain City have plan
ned for big day tomorrow. Ii will be
known as Railroad day" and Will. no
doubt. he long remembered by the
residents OF the little town and the
invited guests. An excellent program
has been arranged for the occasion
and 1t is said that the greatest festi-
val in the history of the place will be
given. A train OF cars viii leave Og-
den In the morning in time to get the
Ogden people TO Plain City for the
forenoon exercises. which will begin
in the ward meeting house at 10
O'clock
Superintendent Bailey states that
the work OF finishing the road in Il
way to make il suitable for the hand.
ling of the freight traffic in the Plain
City section, has been considera bly
retarded because OF the inability to
hire men who understand track work.
There is yet about four miles of track
TO be ballasted and put into shape for
heavy hauling. but Mr. Bailey expects
10 be ready TO handle the beet crop
in about a week.
The schedule for passenger and
freight traflc VIII not be decided up-
on until the road is finished in every
particular The passenger service
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14

den from the north last evening With
force Of twenty-five linemen- The
men are doing finishing work on the
steel tower line between Ogden and
Salt Lake, Mr Twelycs stated that
the line has been finished between
Ogden and Grace. Idaho.
Poll Tax Collector Harris Is prepar.
Ing TO see all dellnquents, Pay up
and avoid additional costs =
Every one is talking of the Or
pheum.
Power Dam compIeted-Tho J. p.
O'Nelll Construction company COM
pleted the Utah Light G. Railway
company's power day In Weber can
yon yesterday. The preliminary
work in the construction OF the pow.
er house has begun and large force
of men Is now at work
Tulips and hyacinth bulbs. Plant.
Ing time now. Van Der Schuit Floral
Co.
B, & G Butter certainly looks good
1t IS good =
Weber Stake Conference-Elders
David 0. Mckay and Brigham Fl Rob.
erts Will attend the Weber stake con.
ference, Sunday, October IL a large
attendance Is desired
Tomorrow and Saturday Wrishts
VIII give to every lady visitor free re-.
served seats al the Madame Yale mat
inee, which Is given at the Orpheum
next Monday afternoon. =
Two laundresses wanted Immediate
ly at school for the deaf and blind.
Ogden City Military Band dance at
Congress tonight The object of this
dance is to get furniture for their new
band room. and should be patronized
by all the music-loying people Of the
city
Tickets are on sale -or next week 8
Orpheum bill An all-star program
with real giant and dwarfs In Jack.
the Giant Killer"
COALi Call up Parker G. Co for
rates on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co.
Sugar Pay Oay-The Amalgamated
Sugar company this year will pay the
farmers of Weber coHnty $3.50. 900
for sugar beets. Tomorrow is the
first pay day and the sum of 5000
will be paid out
Send the children TO the Orpheum
Saturday All seats reserved. =
Ladies' pure gum Rubber Gloves at
Cars drug store. soc per pair. =
Inspected Sohools-MIss Matilda
Peterson. primary director of the We.
Der county schools, returned from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
WORK is STARTED ON
THE LOGAN CAR LINE

Superintendent Joe Bailey. of the
Ogden Rapid Transit company, re-
turned from Logan last evening.
where he had been making arrange
meDts TO begin the building OF the
Logan car line. He says 1t Is rather
difficult to set teams for the work.
but that he finally succeeded in or
Ganizing sufficient force OF men and
teams to justify beginning operations
The building OF the grade will begin
next Monday and work Will be con
tinued until the road Is completed.
The Logan car line will be a short
one, but II will be of considerable I'm
portnnce 10 the Logan people.
For a long time the people OF the
city 10 the north have clamored for 4
street railway, but not until recently.
when David Eccles took the matter
up and acted favorably upon the prop
osition. did their appeals fall upon
anything but deaf ears.
The road Will extend from the Lo.
gan depot TO the State Agricultural
college. distance of 1-3 miles. most
of tho distance over a heavy grade
The cost Of the road VIII he soroo.
thing Ike $4,000, and it is planned to
complete 1t within the next ninety
days
The road is being built TO the Az.
rlcultural college for the benefit of the
students The school has popula-
tlcn OF ABOUT 600 and most Of the
students live in the city. the school
being situated on n hill at some dis
lance lrom the boarding places.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
GEO. Z. MAULE
IS LAID TO
REST
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS PAY
THEIR LAST RESPECTS.
Rev. Elderkin, in His Sermon, Said MIR.
Maue's Life Was the Oeceased's
Greatest Grlo9y,

A large concourse Of people follow
ed the remains OF George Ed Maule 10
the inal resting place in the Mountain
View cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services were held at
the Congregational church at p. M,
the Reverend Noble Strong Elderkih
OF that church conducting the cereInon-
les and preaching the funeral sermon.
The church was filled w1.n friends and
relatives who came TO pay their last
respects to the deceased, and offer
words OF coincidence to the bercayed
wife and brother.
The services were impressive and
the casket was literally banked with
flowers which we're brought as tok,
ems OF esteem for the departed.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the church choir. accompanied by
soloiSts
Mr.. Elderkin spoke u high tribute
to the deceased, calling attention TO
the fact that Mr.. Maule needed no
eulogy from his lips. because his life
was his eulogy.
The pail bearers were Valentine
Gideon, George Matson, NJ. Thompson.
w. o. Stanley. s. j. Griffin, John
Hurst. A. P Bigelow and T. D. John
son. The burial took place at $50
p, N.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
OF
r ALL ROAD
LABORERS
MANY MORE MEN COULD BE
USED ON S. p.
Supt. E. c, Manson and Party Return
From inspection OF Bridges and
Buildings on Division.

f. c. Manson, superintendent OF the
Salt Lake division OF the Southern
Pacific. accompanied by Assistant Sup
criutendent Fitzgerald and stan. has
returned from a weeks inspection
trip OF bridges and buildings over tho
division, as far west as Sparks and
on the branch lines. Mr. Manson re,
ports that he found everything in
splendid shape in all departments. the
track is up to Its usual high standard
and the trains are moving on good
time.
He stated that one difficulty the
company is experiencing at the pres
ent time is the scarcity OF men for the
various departments of the road. par
ticularly track work At the present
time. he said, he could use a hundred
men In the various track gangs. The
scarcity OF men is caused by the great
amount OF work, and extra high wages
paid, In the handling of crops. Mr..
Manson said that at some OF the places
in Nevada men arc being paid 81 80
per day and board for working in the
hay fields
Next Monday. Supt Manson stated.
"ouiu pesiu lHc StHeIdl lHSDectiou ol
every division of the road and which
would occupy about three weeks. The
party OF thirty. which Will leave Og-
den, will include the superintendent.
general superintendents and other Of
fees of the road The party will have
train consisting of three special cars,
a sleeper, a dining car and an obser-
yation car which will be placed ahead
of the engine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14

ing avenue. where the two blocks, be-
tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty-eighth
streets Will be concreted. The con-
tractor states that the work at this
point Will be completed in two weeks
time.
Buy your Approved" garments at
the Utah Knitting Co They make
them. Sale now on. S02 25th st.
The prevailing colors in mems
clothes this fall, as indicated by the
showing OF Hart Schaffncr & Marx
suits at Wrights Clothing Store. arc
10 be grays and blues. Some fine look
ing goods there.
Mr and Mrs. r. C. Watkin of Salt
Lake. former residents OF Ogden. were
in the city yesterday and last night,
visiting relatives and friends.
Visited ReIatives.-Miss E. Lorene
Farley has Just returned from two
weeks visit in Salt Lake. where she
has been visiting with relatives and
| friends.
Air Inspector kiIIed-Erllng Wal
dye. an air Inspector helper employed
| at Rawlins, Wyoming, was instantly
killed this morning at o'clock by be-
Ing crushed beneath a box car that
was being pushed ahead of switch
| engine in the Rawllns railroad yards.
AS near as could be learned, tho young
man was crossing the tracks when
| struck down by the car and crushed
beneath the wheels. The advices re-
celved state that the only relative OF
| the deceased known at the present
time was c. Fl. Anderson of Rawlins,
to whom the body will be turned over
after an investigation and inquest
| has been held
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
NYRUM HAS ONLY WOOL
MILL IN OPERATION
Plant Represents Expenditure OF $751;
600 and Employs Five Men.

The little town of Hyrum. located
In Cache valley, can boast of the only
woolen mill now in operation in the
state.
Thomas Baron owns the mill. and
In his report TO the state bureau OF
statistics. places the value of capital
Invested IN the enterprise. including
building, machinery and real estate, at
$1,000. or the mill, Statistician Haine
saws;
''ln the year 1908 Baron's mill was
in operation 126 days. employing at
times five operatives. to whom about
$500 was paid in wages. Nearly 5000
pounds OF Utah wool was consumed,
besides the wool from 241 pelts- Over
1000 pounds OF worsted clipping was
also employed In the manufacture Of
the plants product. which Includes
yarns. linseys. blankets and wool bat
ting. The mill value of the entire out
put is estimated at about $4,000. The
machinery Is run by water power. and
were IT not for the fact TINT the
stream freezes up in the winter the
plant would be operated much long
CT period
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
BARNEY W As
MUCH TOO
VOLUBLE
so HE WAS ORDERED BACK TO
JAIL.
Had Been Charged With Being Drunk
and He Had a Grudse Against
the Officers.

1t developed in the police court this
morning that Thomas Cook had been
practicing the art of begging In the
city for number OF days. He was
sentenced TO pay fine of so OF so to
jail for ten days. Tom went to jail
Barney McPeart. YOU are charged
with being unlawfully drunk" said
Clerk Folltman in the police court this
morning. What have you TO say TO
the CHARGE"
'I dcny the charge. sir, and | want
a hearing so | can put some of these
policemen where they belong. Some
of these fellows should have their
stars taken from them," said Barney.
sit down, Barney. You talk too
much; We will hear Your case when we
get the witnesses here" remarked the
court. IF you talk much more, Bar
ney, YOU viii convict Yourself. Take
him back TO jail, Mr.. Officer"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks for the many
kind deeds shown us during the sick
ness and death OF our beloved son.
We desire 10 thank those who made
consolmG remarks at the funeral ser
vices, 10 thosc who rendered the
beautiful music and to all who con-
tnbuted the beautiful floral offerings.
IL is our earnest prayer and wish
tnat they may all receive the same
KIND treatment and help during their
hours of sorrow.
MR. AND MRS. S. ]. DUNSMORE =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
of doors today. The accident
Cured over three weeks ago.
AN INSTRUCTIVE GAME
Playing Cards Named for Varioys
Characters in History.

game which Is both entertaining ard
Instructive Is that devised by Flore7
man, The rules OF tbe game nay vaF
and are OF minor Importance, the feature
Of the novelty living In the character q
the cards, These nre numbered from !
to 100, the one with the highest numSt
bearing the likeness OF military lcadG
OF nation and the others bearing y,
images OF officers of tic army OF seq
leader, graduated according TO the os
mericnl values OF the cards. Ce-tfp
blgh-numbcred cards are also lcttered u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
SHE HAD BEEN THE
SWEETHEART OF HOuS'S

Memphis, Tenn, oct. 1i.-M'S
U. NJ Johnson, first sweetheart o. -. -
Houston, former Governor oil ep1 "a;
see and Texas and hero OF INC r..
with Mexico. is dead. aged 9V' yrs
end came at her residence here ~
Johnson was noted figure vi i,
ious circles. During the Civil "' AZ
braved danger in a cross-count1
from Mississippi to Atlanta o,,lt US
battle TO nurse her brother. ~ ~ 4
w. o. Johnson who was wouhoS h
the battle OF New Hope chu'''
Georgia May 81, 1861.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
over the new road cannot even be
hnted at at this time. says Mr. Bail
NOTICE OF ESTRAYS.

State of Utah. County OF Weber. og-
den City-SS.
have in my possession the follow
ing describing estray animals, which if
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold to the highest cash bidder, al
l84S Washington avenue, in Ogden
City. Utah. on Monday. the 25th day
of October. 1909. at the hour of 1890:
One dark bay horse. white face. left
front foot white. both hind feet white,
sore back, reached name. shoes on
front feet. about years old. weight
about 500 lbs.
Said estrays were taken up by me
In said city on the 9th day OF Oct. 1903.
FRANK A NAISBITT.
Poundkeeper Of Ogden City, Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14

Nice. little, pleasant, gentle. easy,
safe and sure pills. are Rings Little
soothes pain, In any emergency
bruises, cuts. sores, burns. scratches,
etc. Pnesalye, carbolized. is best,
Sold by Geo. F. Cave Drug Stores.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
EACH CARD has DIFFERENT VALUE

further complicate the game. be-, ~,
the high cards there are lower ones +,
pictures OF private soldiers on then.
playing the game, which may be ope
several popular games In which oE1' m,
playing cards are usually employee n,
higher values are represented oy ,,re.
higher officers, instead OF by mi,
less kings. queens and jacks .tIo,
way a great deal OF useful ioio' ioi,,.,u.
cao be absorbed In an easy and p''3
form OF entertainment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14

Doctors imProving-Drs. A. S. Con.
con and Ezra Rich are slowly recoy-
ering from their injuries received
some time ago In an automobile acci.
dent. For the first time since the
accident. they were able to be OUT
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
RANDOM
REFERENCES

All political advertisements in the
Standard will cost 20 cents per BREWER
line space.
v Working on Telluride LIne-Will
Twelves of the Telluride Power
Transmission company arrived In Og-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14

DR. r ] Schultz, Chiropractor. has
moved from 457 Goth to 1924 Adams
ave. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
or he is Intentionally aiming to mis-

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mntion oosi,,. o,,atnarIa aa,o.
mtnati,n ~ ,,,.ronrosart rrano,.,
c,y ,or ,nstanoa LII hor,i,. nar
ticin,to IN ,ho no,,,ios -, ,ha u..,nri-
tory and ssrvo as a r,hi,o omoor 8,
no wore n, oIien Tho ..snaIdino, !.
ing. and the ,morpt NJ land no nwns
in foe simn,e I'm nc soct,on 10 ,ho
Territory Is comnorative,v sm,u
wbere tho ownorsbin NJ ,ho D,,Iing
hams comes In No ono hit trw,,
seems =, no in,orma1 ,,,,o,oh IN,
DiIlin,b,ms have hoon ossoc,otod
n,i,h ,I,o nr.a,a,t Ja,a,o,,n,,,, -
iec,s -, ,he isIonls Ana .,os aro
fair sa,onIo, y, Tho occrr,r. =. 70.
CARDS norsonoI,,io. Thon comos tho
nou,,narr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
HONOLULUS LATEST ISHMAEuTE,

How much community should
dignity unjustified attacks made
upon it by sour-minded persons who
have sheer and snarl for all
that Is about them, is open to Dues
ton since mendaciOus people usually
go 10 such lengths that they defeat
their own ends.
On top of the galaxy OF untruths
credited to Dr.. O'Day comes more
carefully prepared, but in some in
stances hardly less misleading, arti-
Gle In a Pacific Coast magazine writ
ten by a local newspaper employe.
The atmosphere which characterizes
the latter article Is probably more
harmful to the good name of the
islands than the wreckless mis-
statements published as coming from
DIR. O'Day, because the writer has
been given n place in magazine
otherwise respectable.
No good reason exists why the
European immigration to this Ter.
ritory under the auspices of the Ter.
ritorial Board of immigration should
be characterized as violation OF
the contract labor law. The man
who makes such statement prove
one OF two things-either he Il
grossly ignorant of conditions anC
the iterms Of the contract labor law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
BRITAIN'S REVOLUTION.

London seems boiling with revo-
luton, II we are to take the words
Of the political leaders in their COM
ment on the famous Lloyd-George
budget.
In his speech on the budget at Biz
mlngham Prime Minister Asquith
declared: Amendment by the
House of Lords Is out of the ques-
ton. Rejection by the House OF
Lords is equally out of the question.
That way revolution lies. -
Replying week later to the
Prime Minister from the same plat
form Mr.. Balfour derided those
who hll their speeches with consti-
, tutional antiquarianism on the sub
ject of the House of Lords, or, II
they be of different temperament,
I'LL their speeches with the buster of
the political bully"
Replying to Mr.. Balfour at New
castle, Mr.. Lloyd-George, the Chan
oellor of the Exchequer, plainly
states: 1--WE are going to send that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
STABBING AFFRAY
WAS BLOODY HORROR
CONTINUED from Page ~

NVOHtluucu IEUW xhRo
clean through in three different
places.
As the children saw their father
stabbed they ran to their mother,
who was in the back part of the
house, yelling that their uncle wits
killing their father. Toramatsu's
wife then came out and saw her
husband pinned by Dinzaburo
against the shelves and the murder
err welding his knife on his victim
in most cold-blooded manner. The
woman ran from behind and held
the murderers hands. But DINA
buro was maddened to murder heat
at that time, and with a yell "Ill
kill you, too" he stabbed the wom'
an four times, the deepest cut be-
ing about her right hip.
At this moment Tomimoto, a bar
Der sent by Dinzaburo's wife to fino
out whether her husband had car
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

The local branch of the Women's
Rivers and Harbors Congress calls
the especial attention of the public
to the work to be done tomorrow in
the city public and private schools,
ana asks as many rs can to visit the
nearest one for the purpose of en-
couraging the children, and In turn
realizing more wildly themselves
what conservation may mean to
these boys and girls If It's message
becomes working part of their
lives. The children throughout the
whole territory are busy with the
same sort of program. II the ma
tional and the local feeling stirred
can but be turned into purpose and
action, this Territory will not need
more than one generation to see the
best of its present hopes realized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

bill up to the House of Lords and
get all the taxes or none.
The Lords may decree revolution,
but the people will direct 1t II 1t is
begun, and issues will be raised that
are now little dreamed of, the an
swers to which will be charged with
peril for the order of things which
the peers represent"
There need no longer be any doubt
that in spite of the Kings efforts AT
mediation the Liberals are deter
mined not to tolerate interference
with the money bills by the Lords.
The rejection of the budget will be
the signal for a revolutionary cam
paign against the House of Lords.
John Il. Redmond. the Irish lead
er, has shown that the full power OF
the Nationalists and their organiza-
ton will be used in helping the Lib
erals to deprive the House of Lords
OF the veto power. Their amend.
ments to the Irish Land Purchase
act are said to have insured the al.
lance Of Nationalist and the Lib
erals.
IL Is a fight from which the Lib
erals can no longer shrink II the
Lords challenge them on the budget
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

When the price is available there
will be no lack of men willing to do
politics.
II is worthy of note that the ar
tiClc on Hawaii in the Pacific Month
ly originated from the same Office
MS the resolution to suspend the
coastwise shipping laws, and there
By render what aid Hawaii may to
turning the merchant marine of the
Pacific over to aliens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

How many sugar estates would be
enlarged and how much money
would be invested in the pineapple
industry If certain people of Homo
lulu were constantly arguing for the
suspension of protection for these
industries. 1t ought to become APP
larent that the best way to get pas
senger ships for Honolulu Is to stop
attacking the protection policy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

Another line of steamers from
Vancouver to Australia means more
passenger ships stopping at this
port, and they can carry all the pas
sengers they like without suspension
of the cOastwise shipping laws.