davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14


completed and ship will be traversing
: by the first OF February, 1915. Work
a the waterway Is going ahead
2lendidly. am to appear before the
use committee on appropriations.
,on lay. when ! Will be prepared to
70 an estimate of what the canal
u oost'
10 2,ny Judgment the character Of
I n to be built has not changed
In sA st The most acceptable plan
Is the lock canal. which is that
now construction. Any danger
of s1s A5e>mping into the gates or
otheIlng chee, the locks, about which
some sth Mission has been express
ed, wllyon the y averted by eiectri-
cal devie anu III the vessels will
be kept GG.~lt.,L srol at alb times"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
@ c Q Q G @ @ G @ O 0 @ @ @ c

Q Editor ndard-Examiner:- c
O In response to your request G
@ of February G. am sending you
@ herewith enclosed. photo, des- c
O cription. and prison record of c
@ our 1883, I homas Burns. c
O This is the same party of c
9 whom We sent a photograph re-
O Gently to Sheriff Joseph c.
Q Sharp. of Salt Lake County. 6
@ Utah. We have no record Of
@ having sent picture to the c
o sheriff of your county. c
Q | notice that the newspaper c
G clipping. enclosed by you, gives
g the first name of Burns as
Q Frank. but we are inclined 10 c
O believe that our Thomas Burns c
@ is the one whose photograph
@ and description You desire. {
9 In order 10 ascertain whether c
@ or not the other parties impli
9 Gated in the crime have state
Q prison records here. 1t is neces- c
O sary to have their photographs
O. and descriptions. If you can {
@ supply me with these, shall be
@ very glad to search our records.
Q and give You the result of our
@ efforts. Yours very truly. c
O (Signed) JOHN E. HOYLE,
@ Warden, c
oooooooooo @ G @ @ {
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
BOARD WILL F&YGR'
TIE LOCK SISTER

wayhirgtqr. Web 1G.-Col. Geo W.
Coe,hrls. chairman Of the Ig'hmian
Csual crmrit 5iou aud the members Of
the board Of engineers, appointed by
President Roosevelt, who went TO
Pnnaua with Pres!dent-elect TAFT
reoched Washington today The board
will resort u1enimouFly in favor Of
continuing the lock plan.
Col. Goe;hals said:
Il repeat what ] said TO YOU year
ago aud that Is that the canal viii be
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
FREIGHT CREW CALLED
TO WITNESS MARRIAGE

Fort Fetterman. Wyo., Feb. Ia
Rather than postpone wedding cere-
mony. he had been called from a dis
tancc to perform, Rev Daniels yester-
day tagged a freight train. pressed
the train crew into service as witness
es, and proceeded with the ceremony.
Charles Page and Mrs Louise Conwell
had called him 10 marry them. But
there were no witnesses. Hearing a
train whistle, the three hurried to the
little flag station. Rev. Daniels stop
ped the train and explained the dilem-
ma TO the astonished conductor. Then.
with the bride standing on the steps
OF the caboose. the blushlng groom on
the ground and the conductor and
brakeman paying strict attention, the
ceremony was performed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
BANK ClEARlNGS

New York, Feb Bradstreet's
bank clearIngs report for the week
ending February IL shows an aggre.
gate of 81 $50, 500 900 as against S3.,
213.19o,000 last week. and S1.93J, ,27$.-
600 the corresponding week last year,
The following is a list of the cities.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
MARATHON RACE IN
WHICH 1874 START

New York. Feb 13.-Out oil Held
OF l54 starters. James Clark of the
Xavier Athletic club of this city yes
terday won Marathon race which
began in the armory of the 18th Reg
lment, Brooklyn, and finished there
after the runners had gone to Sea
Gate. Coney Island. where the turning
point was staked.
The full distance OF the race was
26 miles 9S5 yards and the winners
time was 2:46.52 3-4. James Crow
ley of the Irish-American Athletic
club, who won the Yonkers Marathon
last Thanksgiving day was second.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

married there a second time !
Mexican supreme court recognized {
Louisiana divorce and second MARI
ogc and found against the vile ,roI
Italy,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
PASSENGERS STALLED
AT SANTA BARBARA

. Santa Barbara, Cal. Feb. 10.
? The entire passenger equip
Q ment of the Southern Pacific
2 coast line was stalled in Santa
o Barbara last night and more 81
. than eight hundred passen-
D gers were cared for at the To-
D cal hotels at the expense OF the
D company Early today, how
. ever. the tracks were cleared OF
. landslldes and all washouts
. were repaired.
ocneoccooooooO @ O @ O
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
MURDERER OF DEPUTY SHERIFF
CLARK SERVED TERM IN SAN QUENTIN

Warden Sends Description Recorded California State Posed as
Pedder Rig Used Night Murder Thought Have Been Obtained
From Ogden Livery Stable Traced to RenoPreOn
Still in Salt Lake County JAIL Will Probably Be Brought
to Ogden to Answer Charge Of Burglary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

Argentina's area under cultivation
is now S6.oOo,oOO acres, comparing
with 100000 in 1905.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14
WORST BLIZZARD OF THE WINTER
RAGING IN MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO

Railway Lines That Have Been Tied Up for Week Will Continue Bokadsdo
Grande Southern Practically Out Busines leIeunnson Line
Still COsed=-=Steet Car Traffic in Den' Greatly Deayed--
Main Line to Sail Lake ST. Open.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-14

INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE G6NER-
ALLY FAIR SUNDAY AND MON
DAY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
Speeding Happiness. in Very Pleasant Way

What will y.u give for these? he asked hold
ing the grapes over his head. "lll give you kiss, "
she said. He laughed, lifted the chd in his arms,
received her kiss and gave her the grapes
II wish that everything could be o'ught that way,
thought, and of pure idlenes> folIrwed him.
He to a fower-shop, and ! saw bin talking to
the girishe showing him the plants, and presently
he leaned a bush kissed her She blushed
perhaps because was by, and gave him some flowers
may in exchange for the kiss that lie gave her. So
stayed in the door what she would do with the
kiss.
weary-eyed woman entered and o''ught some roses.
'My only friends she mmured as she drank in their
perfume. The girl leaned and kissed her pale
cheek Tears stood in the woman eyes
Then followed the : she hurried along the
darkened streets. On a corner stood young girl who
glanced the passing The caught her eye.
How beautiful she said. The woman drew out the
largest kissed it, and gave it TO tie girl waited
to what happened
The girl trembled she smelled the rose, then,
turning, hastened down the alley she kissed it first,
she murmured.
She entered poor room and SICK woman's face
frightened Il thought you were not cmlng she said.
"See what have brought you. lady gave it to
me, and she kissed it first" The sick woman smiled:
the girl kissed her The perfume OF the rose filled the
room. Was it only the perfume of the rose:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
Tie Way i s Ds.s i crs~g We...r Tow.

This paper was hauled tbs eOals recently for
saying little something about 6xng up the
Some people seem to think thss nswspaper should
>a. anything that might reflect For several months
tn" shcshne Idaho J"urnx. has hseu agitating Read
this from the last ssue-t will shw you is done
in other towns:
'Forty-twO buln> and hnaters of various Sizes
degrees and c"l"rs a>sed out "f the
three days OF this week Marshal Ame> didn't have t."
tell them but once They cung to f1le brake rods.
the blinds jumped the cxschoss. and decorated
almost every part OF the outwsrdhsund trains with
their fear stricken anat'mies Some a them said
have even walked out, almost unprecedented thing
Perhaps not many have realized Just how many Of
these travellers there have been making their home
at least good long resting place. in Shoshone. until
figures like these collected show what doHg
"Some efficient crossing cleaning ems inaugurated by
the marshal, who believes in swesp-ciean, with both
men who stay and those who do n6H stay. Prisoners
were utilized for the work. and for the first time
long while the crossings cleaned of There isn't
any reason to suppose that Shosh1ne will hereafter
have as many ragmunin signs and red noses and pam
handlers have been here in the past the work
system and the prize fighting marshal get into full
operation. *
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
An Object Lesson in Good Road Making

Upon request of a subscriber publish the follow
ing, taken from the Greeley Trbune
The farmers between here and Eaton are making
strides in the repair o! the Extraordinarily road,
which, when completed will be the greatest improve
ment in this vicinity for number OF years past and
will be object lesson 10 the system OF road building.
1t will demonstrate the advisablty OF taking hold OF
one proposition at a Lime and carrying it to
petion. instead of wasting the countys money year
after with little patches and repairs here and there
upon the highways.
In the past few weeks mle of road has
been completed in the vicinity of Lucerne.
1t estimated that the road completed would have
by contract not less than $4,000, and yet the farmers
along the route have determined t' carry it compile
ton. So for they have collected $500 cash by popular
subscription. and With the exception OF a few every
farmer along the road has pledged so worth OF work
with his And it might be remarked that they
put in the whole $50 in Their teams
home at eight in the morning and arrive at the gravel
pit hour or two later and then tAa ccple Of hours
Tor dinner and then quit work about three n the after
III order 20 get home in good The farmers
are putting in full time al hauling big loads. they
realize that the work must be accomplished by them
alone. 1t is slow work. the haul is three miles
aud about four loads day is about all team can
make. The gravel is secured at the CLAYTON dump and
the county commissioners pay for it the rate of
cents per cubic yard They also furnish to load
the wagons, which is large assistance the farmers
Bruce Eaton has given s25 towards the enterprise
aud when the work reaches the other end he will
gravel pit.
The hauling by team is expensive and the committee
in charge negotiating with the road company
for the of fiat and the dump north
of town. In this manner the gravel could he hauled
point the railroad track close the road and the
expense would be two-thirds less Good roads to get
to town with the crop much to the railroad
company t" the grover, and there is doubt that
the corporation will lend its assistance A fine macad-
road between here and Eaton. such is under
way, means everything to Greeley. 1t will only
pull the farmers along the in this direction but
will also be another inducemen to the people of Eaton
to visit the Hub and do of their trading. Many
OF the Greeley merchants have contributed to the build
ing of this road and the remainder of them will
doubt do So
The farmers desire to put in their greatest efforts
before it comes time for spring piowlng. And is
the time that assistance is most needed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26
rses.

Trees grow On mountains in
remote country districts, and in some
residential quarters. They furnish
shade, Presidential timber, and when
sliced thin, delicious brea kfast foods.
Trees are useful for cutting down,
and furnish occupation for the other.
wise unemployed. In the form OF
railroad ties. they furnish basis for
bond issues and for stock market
panics.
Trees may he oak, beech, chestnut
"r elm, but they ere always popular.
They make exc llent fire, especially
when made into some novels.
Trees are brown and green. but
when made into paper are generally
yellow. This is when they bark
oudest.
Trees were at one time used for hang
ing purposes. Now we use Investi-
eating Committees, thus showing the
advance of civilization.
Among kock-a bye babies the tree
top is a favorite. Later on the Christ
mas tree is in vogue. At the club the
only tree used is the hat-tree.
Americans consider themselves su-
perior to all trees. That is why they
cut them so.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26

Tempted by the offer of dollar and
a square meal, the hobo quickly
shoveled the snow off the walks on
both sides Of the lot.
''You work as if yop like to do it,"
said the woman of the house.
II s'pDse so, ma'am,' glOomily re-
sponded the hobo: but it don t come
nathal to me. It's an acquired taste"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26

Colds contracted at this season of
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Its
Laxative quality rids the system of
the cold. Pleasant u take. Best for
children for coughs, colds, whooping-
cough aud Group Sold by G. Lavelle,
aud the Julesburg Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26

Otlice Boy-l want TO go to my
grandinother's funeral.
Employer-I can't let you go, and 1
don't think you will be missed, any
there was 1000 people there
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-26

Personal experience with u tube of
ManZan Pile Remedy Will convice you
that it j. Immediate relief for all forms
Of pirs. Guaranteed, 80 cents. Sold
by &. Lavclle, and the Julesburg
Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-09-18
Death of Genevieve French.

Genevieve, second child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter French, died at the home
OF her parents in this city, Monday,
Sept. 18th, following an operation for
appendicitis. aged eleven years, Fun
eral services we're held from the home
Wednesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. A. d. Grigsby. Her companions
of the Junior Christian Endeavor
attended and sang one Of their child.
hymns. Interment was made ia
Lakeside cemetery.
Bright, happy and cheerful, Gene
We've carried sunshine with her wher-
ever she went. She had always a
smile and pleasant word for her
friends. Her death comes as dark
shadow to her friends and to her rel
atives who loved her SO dearly. Death
Is hard master. He would take
from among Us our brightest and best,
but he cannot even mar memory,
which serves as a balm to wounded
hearts.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-09-18
Telephone and Express Change.

With the demise Of DR.. Warne two
important changes in our business
circles were made this week.
{. Hives OF Detroit, state agent of
the American Express Co.. was here
middle Of the week and appointed
Druggist Frank B. Gannett As local
agent TO succeed Dr. Warne.
j. M. Clifford, district superntend-
ent of the Michigan State Telephone
Co., was here from Petoskey this week
and appointed Ben Smatts Of Harbor
Springs local manaeer. Mr.. Smatts
Is SOD of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smatts Of
the West Side and he has been in the
telephone business for years, at pres
ent being with the Company at Har.
Dor Springs We understand that as
soon as a suitable location can be
secured, the central will be moved
from It's present cramped quarters.
The East Jordan station has the dis
tinotisn Of having more patrons than
any other town of like size ia the
state.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-09-18
Malpass-Lewis
Wedding of Charles Malpass to
Miss Jessie Lewis.

At the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. e. A. Lewis, Wednes.
day noon. occurred the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Jessie, to Mr.
Charles Malpass. Rev. A. ID. Grigs.
by, pastor Of the Presbyterian church,
officiated. To the strains of the we'd
ding march, played by Miss Marion
Malpass, with soft music at intervals,
and standing under beautiful we'd
ding bell banked with an artistically
arranged screen of ferns and flowers,
the young couple took The VOWS that
made them one as set forth ia the
Episcopal service. Miss Agnes Lewis
was bridesmaid and John Malpass
acted as groomsman; ;little Alice Nal
pass was hower-girl and Mabel Mad
dock ring bearer. Then came con-
gratulations, and after looking over
the many beautiful and useful gifts,
all sat down to a most excellent we'd
ding dinner.
The newly-married couple left for
Chicago where fine reception has
been arranged for them by friends
there.
Both bride and groom are among
our well-known and liked young
people. Miss Lewis has taught In our
public schools here for several seasons.
The groom is sOn of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
<. Malpass and has for years been
affiliated with East JOrdan's business
interests, having charge of the W. E..
Malpass Hardware Co. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malpass have
the very best wishes of large circle
OF friends for years and years Of hap
piness.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-09-18
JORDAN. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. SEPT. Is, 1909.

charge shall be less than So II the
pledge Is rot a member Of the Farm.
ers' Society OF Equity.
Fourth. The money so raised
shall be used to pay the solicitors and
organizers and TO meet the necessary
expenses Of the organization in the
state. The apportionment shall be-
made bv the state officers.
"Fifth. The undersigned Is a men,
Der or the Farmers Society Of Equity
or becomes such bv the contract and
pledges and Is entitled to all the priv
ileges of q member of said society"
Following is the amended report Of
the committee on the minimum price
of potatoes, which was adopted:
amended Report:--Your commit
tee recommends that the minimum
price of potatoes shall be 90 cents per
bushel.-Wm. Beaman. F. P. Fox, A f..
]. Albright, w. o. Silver, E. NJ. Red
man.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-09-18
To Pool Potatoes
Growers in Michigan to Put
Their Crops in Warehouse.

A Traverse City special Of the 8th
says: Three hundred potato raisers
Of Mi chigan at meeting held here
this afternoon agreed to pool their
crop and hold it until the price
agreed upon was reached. A COM
mittee was appointed to fix the min-
imum price and they will report in
the morning. The meeting was call
ed to order by Walter Z. Greilick,
state president Of the Farmers So
ciety Of Equity, who made no address,
but introduced j. A. Everitt OF In
dianspolis, national president OF the
Farmers Society Of Equity and
founder Of the American Society of
Equity. Mr. Everitt outlined the
equity plan as devised by himself,
telling OF the success the society was
making, only TO have it wrecked by
TRAITORS. Out of this wreck grew
the Farmers Society of Equity, with
which Michigan IL allied. His plan
t0 bring dollars into the pockets Of
Michigan potato raisers was for each
raiser to pledge himself to pool his
crop. This pool will be graded and
the exact number OF bushels available
Oc each grade will be reported to the
state union. The potatoes are to be
stored In warehouses owned and con-
trolled by county unions. The state
union is to be the selling agent and
buyers will deal directly with that, no
sales being made until the price
agreed upon has been reached. All
orders will be divided among the
counties in proportion to the potatoes
in storage. The entire cost of sell
ing. etc, is to be assessed to growers
in the pool. If any potatoes are left
at the end of the season the loss Is to
be shared by all. The label TO be
used by the society is To be guaran-
tee that No. spuds are No. /. Any
grower needing money does not have
TO withdraw his potatoes, but can bor-
row it on warehouse receipt.
The growers favored this plan and
appointed a committee consisting of
James Greason, Kalkaska county;
William Bennett, Antrim; K. w. Van
Fleet, OsceOla; d. q. King, Leelanau,
and James Howey, Charlev0ix, to ar
range the details. A con mittee con-
sisting Of William Beeman, Leelanau;
S. B. Fox, Grand Traverse; A. j. ALI
bright, Grand Traverse; w. D. Silver.
Benzie; and E. M. Redman, Manistee,
was appointed to Tx the minimum
price at which the crop will be sold,
The next morning the following re-
port Of above committees was sub
mitted and on motion adopted
THAT the plan OF organization
shall be the same as provided in the
Farmers Society of Equity viz: Local
unions, county unions and a state
union.
"For selling we recommend az fol-
lows:
First. That the crops shall be
pledged TO be held for the minimum
price.
"Second. When the minimum
price can be secured the member Is at
liberty to sell.
Third. The charge for selling
shall be % cents an acre provided no
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-09-18
School Officers Meeting.

Act No. liz OF the Legislature Of
1909 requires the County Commission
er of Schools To call meeting Of all
sahool officers la the county once each
In compliance with above Com'r j
III. Milford has set next Thursday,
Sept. q at 1000 a. m. as the date, and
the Court House at CharleYoix as the
place.
State Supt. Wright will be in at
tendance.
Important matters are to be dis
cussed and all school officers are urged
to be present, ask questions, and take
part In the discussions.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-09-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is a list of the letters re-
dan postOfiice for the week ending
Sept. IL. 1909.
Letters.
Austin Ray Bird Frank
Sohnson Henry Ketchaban Wesley
Moon Miss Catherine Martin Geo.
Milton Mrs. Henry Murynski Mr.
Newman Ben Williams Mrs. Lizzie
Woodward Roscoe,
Cards:
Bohman Ben Hoskins James
Helerman Miss Caroline Parker Levi
Ward James B.
FRANK A. KENYON, Pm
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-09-18
Pictures.

A l6x20 Pearl Picture and Frame,
German patent process on glass. beau
tiful Ia design and very artistic, old
and ancient. Price will please you,
only sl.35. .-Empey Bros,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-09-18
WE WANT YOUR APPLES.

We have commenced packing and
shipping apples and respectfully
solicit the patronage OF the farmers
In this locality. assuring them OF
the highest market price. Call us
up by phone-No. 206-for prices or
call at our Warehouse.
E. E. Brown.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-09-18
E. E. Brown.

Yes, G. Fl. Wilmington has the
finest selection Of Wall Paper to be
found anywhere.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-09-18

List OF marriage licenses issued for
the week ending Sept, IL, 1909.
John Graves, 81. ...Pennville, Ind.
Lellian e. Briggs, %. .Pennville, Ind 4.
Horace French, Petoskey
Melvin Gundy, 30. .Charlevoix
Isaac B. Walker, 80 80. East Jordan
Cordelia Edwards, "a. 80. East Jordan
ID. s. PAXTON, County Clerk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-24
NO SUNDAY PAPER.

AS Christmas is a holiday which
printers holding regular sits" always
celebrate, and there are no subs"
TO be obtained In Gainesville, there
viii be no Issue Of The Daily Sun
on Sunday next. Our force would be
compelled to work all Christmas day
and half the night to Issue a paper
following this holiday, and II any
of our readers expect so much OF us
we cannot require It Of the faithful
employees who have so efficiently per.
formed their duties during the entire
year Just past,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-24
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages, and
that is catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act.
Ing directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces OF the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have so much faith
In It's curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that IL fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.