davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
c%OCLETY'
eENsoN.PiNGREE WEDDING RE-
CEPTION,

A magnificent wedding reception
was held at the spacious beautiful CO.
lqnIal home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pineree. 1904 jefferson avenue, on the
occasion OF the marriage of their eld-
est daughter. Miss Esther Pingrec'
TO Mr. Ezra Taft Benson, one OF OS-
den's reputable young business men.
at the Salt Lake Temple, Thursday
at one o'clock
he reception was held from o'clock
until a late hour in the evening, dane
ing IN the dancing hall on the upper
floor being indulged In until the wee
sma' hours
Good music was rendered by the
following guests: Miss Beatrice
Boyle. piano: Mr. Karl Lindquist
' clariouet: Miss Verdi Pingree, violin
ONLY cur flowers were used as dec
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
eoLole TOOK OWN LIFE.

Pittsburg. Kas.. Dec, 10.-That
Goldie Enberg committed suicide last
Friday was decided by a coroner's 5
jury tonight.
Tho finding was made upon the tes-
timony OF relatives and immediate
friends who says she has been des-
pondent for weeks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
PEERY.SMITH NUPTlAL.

In the Salt Lake Temple, Thursday.
December 23rd. President Joseph F.
Smith will unite in marriage his
daughter, Ina, and Joseph S. Peery.
After taking n trip TO Southern Cali
fornia, the couple will return to Salt
Lake. where they viii make their
home
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

Savannah. Ca. Dec. 10-Robert S.
Turner of New York, agent of the Met
lroppitan Turf association and pro-
meter of the horse races in Savannah
last winter, WIS convicted today OF op-
Grating a gaming place. Sentence will
no. be passed until others indicted 1or
the same oIcusc are tried.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
MESSAGE FROM BROTHER
OF AFFLICTED STRANGER

1t Is probable that William R Day.
the demented young railroad man held
at the county jail. will not go To the
State Mental hospital but Will be
10 his brother in Knoxville. Tenn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

Directions for Colic In Horses.-Contente
of small bottle Painkiller Perry DAVIS III
quart bottle, add pint warm or colo wafer,
ewcoten with molasscs, shake well until ell
mixed. Give about half at once, tnen
balance in fifteen minutes, II first dose 70
not sufficient. This will be found q never
faiIng remedy. S5c. for largo oo'u''
Aleo in 26c. and SOC. sizes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
UNITED STATES
MARINES CALLED

Continued From Page One)
while Zclaya had kept scattered
force before Rama, his real army
of 5000 men was hurrying by
forced marches toward Blueheld.
The report that descent upon
this city from Rama was possible
only by river is now known to be
untrue.
General Estrada endeavored to
cover his alarm by informing the
correspondents at the front that
all was tranquil with the prospect
that General Vasquez and MAJOR
Eva would surrender.
AMERICANS IN DANGER
Ten minutes after he had talked
with the reporters the insurgents
leader had his chief diplomatic
aide, Adolfo Diaz, on the tele-
phone, and was telling him what
he believed to be the true situa-
tioa. To his aid, General Estrada
declared that the Americans
should send more marines ashore
as Vasquez had apparently out
hanked him. Estrada also eX-
pressed the opinion that Q request
should be made Of the United
States government for protection
to the $50 Americans in Blue
fields. Diaz rushed to United
States Consul Moffat and the con-
sui assured him that Commander
Shipley's marines of the cruiser
DesMines with their six rapid-ifre
guns would be able to control the
situation here in the event tha.
the loyal army should suddenly
surprise the city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
HAWKES-HIGGiNeOTHAM
WEDDING.

Mr. Guy Hawkes. of Rexburg. Idaho.
and Miss Marion Higglnbotham, of
Ogden. were married at the Salt Lake
Temple, Wednesday. November "a.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

Even deaf people have cause to be
thnnkful-they cannot hear what their
friends say about them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

Parliament Is prorogued," says a
headline. We suspect the British peo-
pie will a least agree to the rogue"
part Of IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

Marriage DEMONSTRATING IL
censes were issued this afternoon Ly
County Clerk Dye TO the following:
Joseph Sidney OF Salt Lake and Anne
Louise Arberg of Minneapolis; Lewis
b. Stewart and Flossie NJ Craig. both
of Ogden. The latter couple were col
oTcd people and were married at the
clerks Office by Deputy Clerk Bluth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Lady to travel in Utah;
good paly and tailor made suit free
ia 90 days; experience unnecessary Y;
reliable firm. Write for particulars.
]. E McBrady Co. Chicago. l2l1.1t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

LOST-Mink scarf, between Carr's
Drug Store AMI Broom Hotel Re
tlrn to Lyceum Tneater and receive
rsward. Miss BiX0a. 12-ll-jt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

FOR light housekeeping. three front
rooms, with plano. $1,000, and three
rooms, pantry and closet. Sl400 En-
quire 1924 Grant u IL lwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, furnace heat, 614 oath ST
tT ir- l211-lwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

FOR RENT-Modern Groom house;
No. 523 23rd St room-house No
2233 Jackson Ave. David Mattson,
No. 25l 23rd St, Bell Phone 1555-N
12-11-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

FoURROOM house, S12 per month
Douglas Ave. Bell 1197K.
IL IL lw
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

Continued From Page one.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13

follow that because this amount of
money was appropriated that 1t
would all be spent. But II II Is ap-
propriated 1t may be spent, and all
experience shows that It is almost
certain to be all spent. The argu-
ment was used last night that aft
err all, the Board would authorize ex-
penditures from month to month,
and would therefore control expendi-
lures. But the rules which the Re-
publican majority of the Board has
seen fit to adopt to guide 1t give their
several committees power to expend
money up to the full amount appro-
priated, SO where is the check the
Board has? But, anyway, the expe-
ricnce under the County Board was
that the monthly estimates were very
often exceeded. They are Just as
likely to be under the City and Coun-
ty, and as long as the appropriation,
which is an over-appropriation as II
Is admitted, is not exceeded no one
Dt W bNNOuhN. Tul
stance, supposing the estimates for
road work in Honolulu for any month
are fixed by the Board at $4,000,
but the Road Committee goes ahead
and expends sl1,5OO, what can be
done by the Board? Nothing, abso-
lutely nothing; because there has
been appropriated s11,50O. But II
only $4,000 had been appropriated,
and more hal been spent, then those
instrumental in expanding 1t would
have been liable under the law itself.
This shows that by over-appropriat-
ing, the checks the law designed to
put on expenditure are lost. II the
Board only appropriated what it
knew IL would have to spend, keeping
well within its revenues, and sound
system of finance, then there would
be the check of the law on oyer-ex-
pc nditures, and as time progressed
and II was seen that more money
could be expended for roads or other
purposes, It could easily be appro-
priated by short appropriation bills
for that purpose without great ex-
pense for publishing such bills--not
1.-THE of what is morally certain to
be spent In excess of estimates under
the system the Republican majority
propose.
The entire system of finance and
expenditures the Republican major
ity propose is vicious and abolishes
any reasonable hope Of economy in
the administration of the affairs OF
the City and County"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13
DR.. ATCHERLEY
CONTINUED from Page u

and redirect by Cathcart, the details
regarding Atcherley's position and
actions at the time OF and directly
after the shooting being the subject.
Fred. Iaukea testified that Atcher-
ley had come to him when he was
police station clerk at the station one
evening about six or seven weeks
ago.
He asked me II DIR. Wayson was
locked up" said Iaukea. Il said
No lie said: He ought to be- !
asked: Why He said DIR. Wayson
had tried to steal his medicine. He
then asked me to have an officer ac-
company him to his home In order
that he might hear neighbors who
were talking about him from the
sewer pipe. told him to see Kalaki-
Ella"
On cross-cxamination, Atcherley,
who had been busy taking notes,
pitched In with a question to Iaukca
about these statements, and as to
whether there was anyone else pres
ent at the time.
isn't II rather an unusual thinG
that the police station should be de-
serted at that timer" he asked.
NO" answered laukea. II was
there. There was nothing unusual.
DR.. Wayson said on the stand that
last Sunday morning he had heard
the report of firearm, and had later
on examined his house, finding thai
the grass had been ploughed up by
bullets In three places, and that boti
the Office and the house had been hi
by bullets, one bullet going through
the window and lodging In the dool
frame. There was also bullet EN-
bedded in the porch rail. DR., Way
son had heard shots fired on severa
previous nights of that week.
What were the relations between
you and DR.. Atcherley?" asked thu
Court.
IL can honestly say not otherwis
than those of friendship" said Way
son. IL always considered him gen
tleman, a bright man and a friend.
Wayson added that couple q
months ago Secretary Charlock OF tn
Board OF Health had told him tina
Atcherley had told him that Wayso
was his enemy. Later on Atcherle
called on Wayson, who assured hir
that he was not his enemy and tina
he would do all he could for him pei
sonally and to see that he receive
Justice from the Board of Health.
Il told him." said Wayson, ito 90
those wheels out of his head. He al
swered in very dignified name
that he had no wheels in his head.
will tell you just how II Is, doctor
he said to me. AT night time | hes
voices whisper to me from the al
and they tell me you are my enemy
Magoon announced that DR.. Atcl
erley would now conduct the eros
examination, and, in answer to que
lions by Atcherley, Wayson was mac
to repeat the above testimony.
do you remember a resolutio
passed by the Board of Health TO
bidding me TO attend certain lept
patients except under certain vel
stringent conditions?" asked htche
ley.
| Wayson answered In general wa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13
!, Il u II u u Il Il Il n u 81 u u It u
/, A. CORRECTION.

! Sporting Editor Bulletin I
: The opening games of the second !
!: series of the Atkinson League !
: played last Sunday at Atkinson :
. Park were between the Iroquois 8
!; and U. s. NJ. c., score: 1roquois .
: 10, U. S. NJ. c. o, and between the )
! Kewalos and llaniwais, score: Ke. |:
!: walos s, Ianiwais Z, not as re. .
: ported in yesterdays Advertiser. .
. The Pacifics and Starlinos do not .
/. play in the Atkinson League. .
4 Z,
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01

The heavy cost of the Associat-
ed Press service, combined with
the cable toll, reduces the daily
Geographic news to minimum.
Local news has to form the bulk
of the reading matter of the Ho-
polulu daily papers, for the gen.
eral world news coming by mail
arrives by wads, at intervals OF
from three to ten days. 1t takes
more than ordinary journalistic
brains and wits to make a read
able newspaper in small conf
munity under these circum-
stances.
1t is no slur upon the other Ho-
nolulu editors or belittling of the
many able men who have filled
positions upon the staff of the Adj
vertiser, to say that Walter G.
Smith is the best equipped and
ablest all-round newspaper man
who has ever welded pen in
Honolulu. He has dominated the
paper with his indefatigable in
dustry; put spirit itno lifeless sub
jects; made the Territory smile
with the lightness of touch OF
THE Bystander"; read copy,
written headlines, doctored police
court reports, constructed local
brevities, condensed foreign news
paper files arriving after most of
his readers were in bed; written
sledge-hammer political edito-
rails; conducted the household
page of the Sunday paper; even
written society fubdub"; with
the result that it is no idle boast
that the Advertiser is a power in
the land. While carrying on this
work of multitudinous branches,
he has been an active member of
the University Club, working
Regent of the College of Hawaii,
and has ever been ready to lend
his voice to any good cause. The
scholarly addresses, which he has
delivered from time to time, will
long be remembered as models of
English and clear-cut logic.
He has made enemies - he
would not be worth much if he
had not. AS the keenness of the
animosities engendered by the
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01

tiser in the thick of current polit-
ical differences is dulled by time,
it has been realized-and it will
be realized still further as time
goes by-that his scorn and de-
nunciation has been for those who
were, or whom he believed to be,
using public Office for personal
ends, and never in the aid of the
"grafter" in politics ; that his SYM
pathies have been for the small
farmer rather than the rich cor
poration, and that honesty and
efficiency, regardless of party or
nationality, has had his support.
He is man of high ideals and TN
flinching courage in standing for
them.
If Hawaii is finally "Ameri-
canized by Americans along ira
ditional American lines" and be.
comes more a country of homes
and less one of plantations, it will
be largely because Walter G.
Smith has so continually dinned
the doctrine into sometimes TN
willing ears, that common con-
census of opinion, national as we'll
as territorial, has come to accept
it as fundamental.
The political standards in Ha-
wall are higher life here is better,
and the future of the Territory is
brighter because Walter G. Smith
has lived among us. That his
strenuous life may have only tenn
porarily impaired his vitality and
that rest and change may speedily
restore him to health is the earn
est wish of his many friends in
Hawaii.
AS one who has had more OPP
portunity than most to know his
objects and intentions, I am glad
to personally make this brief &C.
acknowledgement of my obligations
to him, and, as a member of the
community, to express my appre-
citation of what he has done and
hoped to do for Hawaii.
Here's to you, Walter G. May
you live long and prosper.
Lorrin A. Thurston.
Sept. ~.
y y y
Prior to his departure for the
Coast Mr.. Smith was banquetted
by his Japanese friends at their
Waikiki Club; and, by English
speaking friends at the University
Club, at which time a loving cup
was presented to him.
- - y
And there were other feasts of
reason and flow of good spirits,
by members of the Advertiser
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01

To Mister Bombus said poor little
bee:-
Don't tread on me, you're too
heavy you see
And my back now is not very
strong
From lifting heavy burdens so
long;
| too am small and frail as can
Only bit of working-bee,
Please, Mister Big Bug, not tread
on me-"
Get out of my way, poor little
fool,
Toiling early and late in an honey
school;
Why don't you do like my LADY,
bird there
Sitting all day in rosebud
chair p
Instead of going to the buckwheat
fields
10 steal the rich sweets the bios,
som yields;
I'll kill you, one of these times,
you'll see
For | am great noisy humble
bee"
Likely you WILL" quoth meek
little bee,
But if so it is, so it must be;
You are big and strong enough
no doubt,
Still the world Graves honey in
spite of louis;
A skilful bee is envious bait
Others before me have met a like
fate
Yet the bees make honey early
and late!
A rivederci.
Anne M. Prescott.
y y y
"It has been most eventful, in
teresting, wonderful" exclaimed
MIR. Knudsen in his leave-taking
of his associates and the exposi-
tion off cio1c ct |, II, ,J;a,+;,,o, 4r
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01
staff (ncluding the one of Mr..
Matheson succeeding Mr.. Smitl,
as editor-in-chief).
~ - -
ITO END WITH"

Walter G. Smith left for the
Mainland by the Alameda of Sept.
29th.
y - y
Who hath a good trade through
all waters may wade.-German.
- - -
HONEY-COMB.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01
Anne M. Prescott.
- y -

1T has been most eventful, in
teresting, wonderful" exclaimed
Mr.. Knudsen in his leave taking
of his associates and the EXPOSE
ton officials. 81 lack adjectives to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

MILITARY BAND
ORGANIZED IN REXBURG

Special C0rrospo
ID ENBURG Feb ETA military band
IN of 30 pieces has recently boon or
Vanlzcd in Roxburg. and VIII soon be
ready to make public appearance. II
De- under tho leadership OF Prof Arnold
Burgenor. "a late graduate of the music
department of thc D. " university.
Every member o. provided with o. new
instrument direct from Che Bueshcr
Band Instrument company, Elkharl
Ind. and they win also Doe ntted out
with suits n The near future Aztec
little practise. the band viii be equal
10 any similar organization boz the state.
10 is very probable that 90 win partici-
p1te,in the g. A. r. enclmpmont 90 Doe
held iu salt Lake city
Mr. MisNn OF Idaho Falls was In
town last week exhibiting a steel spring
wheel that De has recently Invented
and ON which ha has obtained U, s.
patent This new invention is calcu-
lated To- take the place of the rubber
tire now used ou automobiles ana hi-
cycles. The wheel has had "a fair test
having been successfully run ON am
automobile on journey of 300 miles.
A fine baby boy was born 90 Mr. and
Mrs. O.. y Keller ON Feb IS.
Mr. Walter Walker arrived home
Wednesday. after 20 months absence
IN the colorado mission.
Prof clark of Chicago is booked hero
Tor "a recital ON March g.
The Kicks academy debating teams
met two teams representing the Ida
no Fails high school last Friday night
in debate. one contest was held here
and one at Twin Falls tho Kicks teams
won out in both cases Tho question for
discussion was. Resolved, that Ida
no should by constitutional amend
ment adopt tho initiative and rctcren-
dunn. similar To- that of article 3 iu the
constitutions oregon. The home team
had the negative side of the question.
and the visiting one the affirmative.
Prof and Mrs. Arthur Porter went 60
ogden last week to attend the Child
family reunion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
THE RELIEF SOCIETY
HAS PLENTY OF WHEAT

Special sp0udonCc
TBANKLIN. Feb 2s-Thc Ladies of
/ thc Relief Society had "a very u-
brastInF time on Feb. 2G. celebrating
the anniversary of the present officers
going iuto office. A splendid program
Was prepared and Wel. rendered. ThU
socrotrys report showed that th.
society had con hand 1900 bushels nf
wheat all nf which is new Sister L..
3d. Benson Relief sioety stake praa-
dent Sister H. p Parkinson. her couu-
fnl1r and Sister j " Rulliurn. stake
treasurer wcrn boz attendance and took
part lu the proceedings. giving r00u
advice and commencing the members
hero FOR thoir cflcIont work especially
m tho matter Df their wheat reserve
Bishop Parkinson and oounsolots and
"a number 0f the rcprescntatiyea mcn.
were present Am important part of
the program WAS the partnklng of u
free lunch. which bad been prepared
for the occasion.
Elder ~. "a. prooco 0f Cove. arrived
home "a few days ago from tho British
mi aalon whore he bad been lahorIng
about enc YEAR ne was released uu
account OF IN health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
IONA MERCHANTS
ALLOW NO CREDIT

Special Correspondence
IONA March 3.-The mercantile hous-
cs OF the town on the first Of the
year discontinued the credit SYSTEM
which has been $50 universal iu this
valley The results are very salts
factory 20 both the merchant and the
customers. Business has not fallen
off, but shows am increase over the
corresponding two months of last year.
and the merchant instead OF having
the accounts on the books. has tho
money in the tin.
The weather is mild and pleasantaud
snow d. ala gone excepting where IL has
drlfted All indications point 10 the
near approach of spring
Bishop Rockwood's home has been
under quarantine for 10 days with a
case Of chiokenp0x one of the chill
dren was affected with "a mild case.
All have now fully recovered
The Ritchie sunday school which
was recently organized in tne north
part of the ward. has fully met Inc
expectations of the people n has
now an enrolment of 20. With efficient
officers and teachers. Am entertain
ment was recently given by tine school
and 835 was raised to assist in cQuiu-
ping the school
The huy-nluth anniversary Of
Bishop lockwood was hold 0u March
q when tho children and graudphIdreI
and 20 fnU uf the ueighburs spent am
enjoyable evening. Tho bishop was
born bon 81 wagon box u 1850 Boo the
old Fort Boa Salt Lake Dity before "a
home was provided for The family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
HEALTH CONDITIONS
IMPROVED AT briggs

Special Correspondence.
n RIGGS. March THE smallpox
- situation at this writing has great
by improved, nearly an Of the cases are
well and only one house is now under
quarantine.
The people OF barley win resume
holding meetings next Sunday. after
eight weeks quarantine Many OF the
'hurch members are apprcciauVe OF
the changed conditions
Elder Walter II. Durraut has BEGUN
MS labors as stake clerk. taking the
place OF ~ NJ Norman, who has held
this position since thu organ cation OF
the stake IN 1901. Elder Durrant will
i've On briggs. He has purchased "a
residence next 10 the briggs Furniture
and music store.
The people OF the valley are talking
loudly Of the railroad advent which
looks very favorable for its incoming
this year.
Mr. B. i. Blodgott OF Victor has pur-
chased the store formerly owned by
Timer Bros. The people OF the sur
rounding country are greatly satisfied
with Mr. Blodgett's purchase Mr.
Blodgettais an up-to-date merchant
ana has capital to assist him in his
business.
The stake Y. l.. and Y NJ Nj A. Of
Ulcers and associates were delightfully."-
entertained by Mr. and Mrs Il ID
Ninger. Feb. 23 Refreshments were
served and a splendid lmnomptu pro
gram was carried out as well as games
\ free for all candy pull was ne
climax Of the occasion The same Il
hcefs were entertained by Mr. and Mrs
ID. j. Thomas on the 10th and a similar
program was carried out
MIS-. Bert Barton gave birth 10 a dne
baby girl on the 23rd
Mr. b. j. Green is building a new
home next 20 Or Keith's residence
saturday. March g. there win be "a
stake priesthood convention held I'm the
stake house. Special preparations are
oelhg made 10 make the meetings
huge success A house 90 house can
vass Of the valley viii De made iy
members OF the high council and re-
turned missionaries urging the PRIEST
hood TO be lon attendance Cottage ana
public meetings viii be- held 200 am of
the wards preceding the convention.