davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

beasts of burden. following the usual
Indian custom.
They rebelled and gathered by
themselves on an unoccupied mesa.
| There they held out. resisting all
Establishments and entreaties and
threats. and only consented to return
when assured that they should be
complete bosses h the house and the
village.
Generations of rulership have
stamped the Hopi women as the su-
perior sex. They are beautiful as
maidens, good looking as women and
often retain their rounded faces and
fine hair until old age comes on.
Compared to them the men are
stunted. The women are of more than
average good figure, muscular and
healthy looking The men grow wiz
ened early and go about their task as
though they didn't get much out of
life. OF smaller stature. they are
often very hardy. and as messengers
are capable of going tremendous dis
tanCes without apparent fatigue.
The same difference marks the men
tai activities of the two sexes The
men seem to have little to concern
themselves about and are dull witted,
while the women are alert and ener-
getic, and in disposing of their bas-
kerry and pottery, made by them
selves, they are much the better bar
gamers.
The men are slow OF speech and in
clined to be silent. The women are
talkative, and house building stunt
is accompanied by more conversation
than half dozen sewing circles
among the palefaces.
The harder tasks are cheerfully
shouldered by the capable women, and
while they are busy at them the men
are condemned to weave the clothing
of their wives and knit the stockings
for the whole household. Only in the
preparation of food is the domesticity
of the women displayed.
The little there is of government is
in the hands of the men, who also
form the priesthood. The Hopi is
very religious gentleman. About half
of each month is taken up in religious
coremonials of enc kind or another.
Most famed of these ceremonies is the
snake dance.
The men wear their hair long. with
band about the forehead Their
shirts are of calico, their trousers of
white muslin slit on the side from the
knee down. They wear rawhide moe
casins and soleless socks. The more
fastidious assume loud velvet shirts,
necklaces and finger rings of silver
The women wear a dress made like
a blanket. This is thrown over the
shoulder and the two si1es are sewed
up. An opening is left Tor the right
arm, while the left shoulder remains
bare. Around the waist Is worn a
fancy woven sash. underneath which
sometimes is q calico undelvost
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

increase in price sufficient to yield the spectators
considerable profit They estimated the proceeds
after all had been met at four cents on the
dozens 10000 the lot.
Other great egg corners have been manipulated and
the profits doubtless have been greater. but
they seldom come to the public ear because of the
shekels which are raked in from the enterprise.
In the egg corner mentioned above scores OF men
worked day and night for two days getting the prod
ct out of cold storage to place them the market
while the price held up.
The workmen where they could be called at
once, and the minute the word came over the tele
phone get the great crates out of the cold storage
the tolers were set to work. Two days
later every egg had been sold. the money collect
ed and more than half of them eaten by the con
1t was a great coup and only of the many.
Other enterprises of like nature where the pro
ceeds have ranged into large figures, have been
told. but the details seldom became public prop
erty. This by reason of the fact that the egg
corner" is today rather undeveloped science
But the monarchs of other branches of the pro-
ducing world have come to look upon move
mentS of that sort of the money makers OF
the days to come.
Early this month when eggs leases returned),
we're bringing only 10 cents a dozen, wholesale,
the lover of them felt fairly jubilant and barn
yard prognosticators predict that this jubant
feeling shall prevail for the rest of the summer.
Extra quality eggs then selling at % cents
a dozen. while ordinary "frsts' brought 10 cents
and 'frsts' one cent more dozen. prime frsts
selling at 81 cents.
So, with the sway of the strawberry the price of
eggs dropped off, and before August it is said. the
cost may go lower
With the private producers. who sell only lin.
ited quantities Of eggs, 40 cents dozen is not
unheard figure for what known eggs
laid fresh today OF course. the right to that IT,
tie must be undsputed, and often when eggs
sold backed by reputation for freshness. high
er prices paid for them by the epicures.
However frauds in eggs frequent
y-ind1, in nth nd faSti Dpr-
sons who hate cold storage eggs than they
do paying fancy prices. are often taken in by the
farmer" who rides into the city the interurban.
buys up large cargo of eggs in the open market.
rents a wagon. the muddier the better. and pro.
ceeds to distribute cold storage eggs for the prod
net he claims is laid fresh to-day"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

ruit from the market at the city by the lake had
% go eggess Easter
Jim Patterns wheat corner will be mere baga-
telle alongside of the movement of the man who
can corner eggs Small egg frequent.
however. Cold storage men often lay aside sew
Aeral millions in semifrozen state and hold them
Dfor nine months or so, dumping them on the mar
ket when the price is in the clouds.
But the cold storage egg is inferior because
the fresh egg advocate argues the chicklet has
a chance to grow little before the yellow inside
freezes. thus storing up nasal evidence against
the purity of the product.
For the housewife in the big city there is an
everyday opportunity to effect coup. for when
she find producer who sells eggs laid fresh
to-day" she considers herself model of wifely
devotion But as there is no smell on the outside
of the shell there are often lots of angry gances
from the male partner in the household. which
are born of the unborn chick.
The length of time that egg will keep fresh
is governed by the care which is taken in its
preservation They packed in ice as rule.
and if packed soon enough after being laid, the
chicken life is properly killed and thus the an
cry eyeto-eye message is eliminated.
Suitable to the occasion is the aged tale of the
man with the flowing mustache and the time
marked egg. He had it for breakfast-the egg
and being city man rode down to his place OF
business in conventional manner, taking no no
tice of the fact that while the seat beside him
remained vacant there half dozen COM
muters standing nearby
AS he alighted at his destination sniff likened
to the odor of an egg of evil intentions pierced
his nasal sense. During the walk to his Office
he noticed that the smell was everywhere. 1t
in the street in the rotunda of the office
building. in the elevator. in the hall on the nine
teenth floor, and he startled beyond meas
to find that en- entering his office he smelled
egg there, too.
Stepping to the desk of the head bookkeeper.
! he asked him If he smelt an unhealthy odor
Why. no." replied the knight of the day led
ger casting a glance at the yellow streak clear
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
Helping the Halt.

A certain informed bachelor, one of those the
Gateway succeeded in getting the list during
leap year, tells of one of the boys who after at
tending a farewell bachelor supper meandered
home in muddled state late Saturday night,
or rather Sunday morning. and, getting as far as
the entrance OF his rooming house. he sat down on
the stone steps. his hat fell off his knees and
with head bowed down he sumbered peacefully.
He awoke about nine o'clock and found "a cents in
his hat. Charitably inclined early churchgoers had
mistaken him for beggar and dropped their pen
nies into his upturned hat.-Bremen (Ga) Gateway.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

to the eeward side of her chair when he beht
toward her in debating letter.
He made the rounds of the Office employees,
asking whether they smelt egg. but all being
too polite to tell him he had overlooked an I'M
portant point. declared they smelt no egg The
odor stayed with him.
In desperation he fled to his private office, NUT
tering as he slammed the door: My heavens.
the whole world smells. and no one knows 1t but
me-"
But that is only minor point in the adoption
of a new national food by Uncle Sam With
each year the production of the hens of the coun-
try is becoming smaller in proportion to the de-
mand for eggs. AS a consequence the experts
declare that each succeeding year will see the
price soar beyond expectations. The last months
of winter and the first of early spring the
hardest for the egg eaters. for then the cost
scars, there are less of the precious morsels and
those which appear are often holdovers from the
year previous but even those bring prices rang
ing from 30 to 40 cents a dozen.
The time is remembered by many when the
best eggs brought - cents dozen in retail
stores. and the wholesale price was below that.
So steep has the conventional cost become that
thousands of farmers yearly devoting their
land to the raising of fowls.
The industry has already become mighty
factor in national life and within two decades if
the country continues to eat eggs at the present
rate of increase the business of growing eggs
may outweigh that of cattle and grain.
In the large cities, Chicago, for instance the
high price of meat compelled the poorer classes
to adopt the egg means of obtaining nourish-
ment The increased demand c. course boosted
the price. but still the middle and upper classes
cling to the fowl product foul or fair.
In the great marts of trade the egg industry is
perhaps the most interesting of all. One great
cold storage warehouse in Chicago during the
last egg famine. unloaded on the market close
to 6,OOO,O 900. and every sold to the local
retail merchants. The eggs said to have
been in cold storage for nine months pending an
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

900 year.
Every man. and child in the country con
sumes a little an egg and a half each day II
YOU personally dislike for food there is one
else in part of America who puts three away
a foundation for his or her breakfast coffee.
Easter week. the biggest egg occasion the year
round, the consumption of about two billion eggs
violet pink crimson, purple yellow and green.
That the egg will displace all others as the national
food tidbit is the representation of those who
their l,ings by raising chickens. Chicago alone with
0ss million population Easter week last, put
away 6O0OOO0O eggs. So greedy the Windy city
about this diet that lots other portions OF
the United States which the. allotment of hen
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
fNTlN@E@BS by the G<'7'5 !
BULlLDWN AKMAAn9Mae@aW 2%1?

er in the world. In fact, so fond is
the old L. S. A. of the hen product
that another century may see the
deposition of the bald-headed eagle
and the crowning of another feath-
cred monarch.
These United States eat l54 100000
eggs each day $50 100000 week
-4,62O,O0 900 a month-56, 100, ,OOO,-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
Retort Courteous,

Tenant tangrilyb-I'm going to move
the first of the month. That house OF
yours isn't fit for hog TO live in
Landlord ,calmly)-Ah. | see That
is why you are going to move.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
BARRIERS SUPPLIES g. CUTLERY

,,Tlndlng aud E'pNIflHs Uf all KINDS Of cut
l"ry- hazurs ground ready for use. ,'orr"-
spondcncc and Mall orders solicited EIfER-
GER BROS 81 F'Li co. l43s Larimer St.
b"uSe colo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
HOWARD {. BURTON, hssaYfR B. CHEMIST

Specimen prices Gold. silver. lead. 81. soit.
silver. 75c. EpiG. 10r. zinc or r"9pcr. 81
Mailing ~nv.lot". md fun price list sent
APPLICATION Control prt L.iHE.ir. n"r&
Ec,ted. hef.reu--. carbonate National FaT =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11

millare de- empleados Y obreros del
Canal consumer mncho; pero Sc sur
tan en- los eomisarios Il almacenes
de la Zona del Canal, donde So venie
ale todo precio do costo.
la agriculture no produce nj 10
nocosario para el consume; ind,lstria
no hay. A unos euantos platanos v "a
qnonas cantidades de cacao, MADEIRA y
caucho, queda rolucida toda exporta-
cida.
Panama, pucs, carece dc los cle-
mentoS y condiciones indispcnsablcs
para scr pueblo hbre { indcpHsiLn-
te. Es una ficci6n de Estado, crcada
y mantonida por los yankees"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
HOGS caidas
Poesias dc Salvador Brau, selecciona
das por 81 autor 8 ilustradas CON
notas interesantes.

Este iibre. sditado ea Ia imprcnta dc
ia Democracie," forms I'm grsso vo
.umen de $50 paginas de- bu u at"l
y bajo alegoriea eubierta, debida al Ia
,ix de Mario Brau Zuzuarrreut. ; ~
ende en- las librerias de SAN r.o
dial y del BOLETIN MERC CANTiI., y
en las respectivas oficinas de ei lie
aido Espaiol" y LA Democracia" =
Una dollars caia ejempiar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11

vo de clegir profcsorcs Y designar q
olegio en- que deben edncarse.
IN Principe llelie de Sagan queda
terminantemente exclude de la liSta de
pesonas que pncdan visitar Il los M
los, coucediendo aSi Ia razdn al condc
que sostuvo que Ia conducia dc aquel
ra perniciosa los niuos.
Este asunto deSperi6 intertS cn Nue-
York dondc son mlly comedies los
protagoniSiaS que "a II tiguran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
P1na ma

III scnor Pot0lS, Consul dc Espana
en- Panama. rccicntemente promovido
Il la categoria de Encargado dc Ne
gocios ante 81 Gobicrno panamciio. en-
informe que ACADIA dc Yer Ia mz phi
hlica. iuzga i aquclla Rcpnblca on los
ttrminos POGO liSonjcroS que van i
lecrsc:
"Con tcrritorio rclativamentc OK
tense, apcnas tienc 100000 almas, v
entire elias gran nimcro dc irdioS mas
% menoS salvajes que habitan zonas
del interior caSi dcSconocdas dl
todo mexplotadaS. Sol" It. dan vida Il
transito de viajeroS del Atlam lco al
Pacifico V las obraS del Canal. Puodc
decirse que toda la Rcpublica essta rc-
ducida las dos ciudades de Colon V
Panam ma
Los Imesupuc~ios - Gquidan STEM
pre- con deficit; cl comcrcio propia-
mmte parnmeno, casl no existe Los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11

ron airibBifu& "A iaS enlcfihtuilcN ufl INsiN.
Esfa asomhrosa moria.dad IS causada p0r
FeSfcfaaos. eafarrcs, f1faeEIG, defeafd7aos que
pronto pasan ca brosqa6fs Ggada, erontca, en-
eafGFroS. asrn opfesion, cGIsnfaro. dolores de
esfomago. fGita dc apefto. debiha1d, 1Hs11fa.
tdGgataey J fabsrcaiosGs con sador abandanfe,
con SIN eseafos dc srHgre que causan por
dcs iiido ianios fallecimlcntos antss dc edad.
Porquc no culdarse tan pronto como los pri-
meros sintomas aparecen esitzr todas las pc
mas resultando dc una muertc premature que
tocs padre, madrc. hlJos y arruina la familiar
Enfcrmos valctudinarios, srgnid sin saci-
iaci6n cl tratamIento de Ia BACiliMA RAVE
NET que prcyicne las Intermediates del Pecho,
Cura todas cstas dOlcncias ha prcssrvado
miarcs dc enicrmos dcscsperados. La BACI-
LIMA csts sicmprc ordenada por los medicns
en- todas las Intermediates arriba mencionsdas-
D. RAvENET. IS, rue vsneau, PARIS
% oais sn S Juan N Casa d. r!DEL GUILLERMETY
5dss priaeipslss fsrmsciss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-11
C0NSEJ0 De MEDIC0

cata dia safemos que
un amigo, un pariente,
una l0ycn todavla ado
lcscentc. acaba de nor,r
de- una cnlcrmedad que
no perdona. {" ~ "a sc!
pecAa dice Ia gentc Y
no es estrann comprohar
en- las .si.idisticas dc las
ciudaies y puehios que
20 n. dc los falleclmicntns
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18
DANCE SATURDAY EVENING
WAS WELL ATTENDED

The dancing party In the study room
Of the new High School Saturday ev-
ening was one of the most enjoyable
social functions in the history OF the
school, The students are appreciative
Of the excellent hall for social gath
eringS turned over to them by the
board OF education. The maple floor
seemed fair 10 resound with gladness
as they tripped the light fantastic
There were fully 100 couples In at
tendance
The ball was given by the school or
chestra for the purpose of giving the
football team a little financial aid.
The members OF the All Hallows
football eleven of Salt Lake were the
honored guests of the evening. The
hall in which the dance Was held Is
one of the best In the state Dancing
was continued until midnight Those
who attended pronounce the entertain
ment one of the best ever given by
the students Of the school. The pat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Benefit Concert Tuesday night, Oct
10, in the Third Ward meeting house,
at o'clock, In honor of Br, Guncrius
Tallefsen, an emigrant who recently
met with an accident and sustained a
broken arm and other injuries. A
good program Is arranged and the
public Is invited TO help a good cause
and at the same time be entertained. =
Let prudence prevail and use only
B. & G. Butter. =
Republican Rally-Remember the
Republican rally at Weber Stake
Academy, Wednesday evening, at s
o'clock sharp.
Another packed house at the Or
pheum, Do not miss this weeks great
bill. Get your seats early as there will
be no show on Thursday and Friday
nights. The company Will play Logan
on these nights. :.
Every child should see Jack, the
Giant Killer" A real giant and mid
gets. Get Your seats early. =
Return Home-Mrs. G. T. Busch OF
Salt Lake City. accompanied by her
daughters. Gretchen and Marie, have
returned TO their home In Salt Lake
City after a pleasant visit with
friends in Ogden.
Good wages and steady employment
for a dining room girl. a laundress
and house girl at the State School
for the Deaf and Blind. =
The biggest show OF the season at
the Orpheum.
Guest at opera-Mrs. A. r. Hey
wood was the guest of Miss Frances
Phillips in Salt Lake City, Saturday
afternoon, at the grand opera at the
Colonial theater.
Special children's matinee Wednes-
1ay at 3:45 O'Clock. Buy Your tick
els early. Gallery open to children:
admission 10c. =
All ogden is talking of that orph-
cum show. =
Took Water In Salt Lake-LoulS
Lofgreen of the watcrworks depart
ment of the city. was Il Salt Lake Wis.,
itor Saturday and Sunday
Another Lucky Strike.-"The Coal'
from 81. 90 up. 2001 pounds in each
ton. Shurtliff G Co Phones IS. -
Good morning. Been to the Orph-
cum yet? -
Took the Body East.-Mrs. Grace
Hammond. daughter of the late LIE
grand R. Anderson, arrived in the city
Saturday from Decatur. Michigan, OK
pecting to find her aged father on n
sick bed. She was greatly shocked
and grieved when she learned that he
was dead. The telegram which she
received a few days ago at her home,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18

The Brewer gang is circulating
about town that Mr.. Glasmann was
declared unfit to run the ogden post
Office, and hint at some serious diff
Guilty. Mr., Glasmann has nothing TO
hide as to why he left the Ogden post
office He rendered his resignation
and for a long time II was not acted
on Then Mr.. Glasmann wrote 10 Con-
gressman Howell about II and the fol
lowing letter was the reply:
Post ONCE Department.
"Office of First Assistant Post
master General. Washington.
December S. 1908.
Hon. Joseph Howell,
House OF Representatives.
"My Dear Sir;-ReferrIng to your
call at the Department today con-
cerning the postmasterShip at Ogden.
Utah. have to inform you that the
Department knows of no objection to
the acceptance OF the resignation of
Mr William Glasmann as postmaster
Regarding your inquiry as to the rec
ord of Mr.. Glasmann, the Depart.
ment's files show that the Ogden Of
fee has been satisfactorily conducted
under his management
Very truly yours. (Signed)
'E. F. BUSHNELL.
Acting First Assistant Postmaster
General"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18
UNION MEETING

The monthly Weber Stake Sunday
School Union Meeting was held in
the Weber Academy Yesterday after
noon. with Superintendent Brigham
III. Goddard presiding. Robert l.. Nc
Chic. Of the General Sunday school
board, was present, and visited some
OF the departments during the SOS
sion Of their class study.
In addressing the general assembly,
Supt. Goddard emphasized the neces-
Sity of fidelity on the part of the work
crs. He referred to the many winter
entertainments. dances. etc, which
are conducted in the various districts,
and hoped the teachers and officers
would not allow these pleasures To
interfere with their local board duties
and obligations, He eXhorted all to
be loyal TO the Sunday school cause,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18

do so) in answering the suit / file
against you-
First-That YOU will assert and
maintain that the article YOU publish.
ed on October 18th Is true
Second-That you will not plead
your foul attack was privileged under
our law by reason of the fact that |
am a candidate for office, or for any
other reason.
Third-That You will make no claim
for mitigation of damages BY reason
Of the fact that a political campaign
is in progress OF for any other rea.
son.
Fourth-That the suit be tried with.
out YOU making any excuses for your
conduct.
You know courts and turies will not
punish for libel Ii the plaintiff is a
candidate for office, so IL YOU will
agree as above, will take action with.
in "a hours.
| give you two chances TO obtain
$1,000. Both are your own PROPOSE
tions. Now put up the money or con.
Tess yourself a slanderer who is so
stepped In all that is low that he
has not manhood enough to remove
the suspicion he has so unjustly Gre,
ated in the minds of some people.
Now. no more lodging. Put up your
money against mine, which already
awaits your action, as follows
October 15. 1909
Received from William Glasmann
the sum of $1,000 to be paid 10 Chas
Smurthwaite on receipt of the legal
proof that William Glasmann ever In
all his life had any dlshonorable re-
lations with the woman referred 10 In
Smurthwaitc's attack on Glasmann q"
First National Bank. Ogden,
JOHN PINGREE, Cashier"
tSigned VIM GLASMANN,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18
COOK SYMPATHIZERS WERE
IN THE AUDIENCE

New York. Oct 1S-The first lee.
ture given by Matthew A. Henson
who accompanied Commander Robert
e. Peary on his recent polar eXpedi-
tion. was marred by the fact that
the commander at the last moment
had ordered him not To use photo
graphs which had been taken on the
trip. Henson took 100 pictures him
self, and on his arrival here gave
them TO the director OF the American
Museum OF National History, who
transformed them into lantern slides.
At the last moment Mr. Peary in
structed the museum director not TO
turn the slides over TO Henson until
he, Peary, had examined them. The
director followed Peary's order.
There were many Cook Sympathiz,
ers In the audience and the negro
lecturer was questioned closely on
many points Henson declared FIRE.
0uently throughout his lecture that
Dr Cook could not have reached the
north pole. and it is said that he
would repeat these statements in the
lectures which he Will give in other
cities throughout the country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-18
THEY CANNOT
BESMlRCfi fIIM
Has Nothing to Hide and Answers His Enemies
Whisper That He Did Something Wrong in the Post
offce-Complete Commendation of His Stew
ardshp in the Ogden Postoffce.

Mr.. Glasmann says that after he
rendered his resignation. through the
efforts of Walter Richey charges were
filed against him stating that MIR.
Glasmann had asked the employees of
the postoflicc to contribute 10 the Re.
publican central committee"
Mr. Glasmann told the civil service
commissioner that he would like TO be
bounced for such a cause even il his
resignation was In. The civil service
commissioner accordingly notified the
postonice department that Mr.. Glas-
mann be requested to resign and the
department promptly notified the civ
II service commissioner that Mr. Glas-
mann had already resigned. The
above is the record. The original let
ters can be seen at the Standard Of
fee,
What is the next campaign lie?
Does anybody think that Postmaster
General Frank Hitchcock would have
called on Mt Glasmann when he was
here only two weeks ago II Mr.. Glas-
mann's postofnce record was anything
but good?