davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, duly -..-butter steady; creamerIes
22ik6 &c; dairies, @2Slkc. rA-
Eggs stesdy; receipts 1852; at mark, casos
inclined Isc; firsts, SOc prime firsts, 2lc.
Cheese strong; daisies, 14x@lsc; twins, 14tI
IKE; Young Americas. H%@1s; long horns,
1lkd16c. f..t
Potatoes steady; choice to fancy, 75asOc fair
10 good. s5970c. .-
Poultry steady; turkeys, lac; chickens. lsc;
springs, 1Sdlec.
Veal steady; 80 TO 90 ID. WITS, o.. -. Sc; so 70 IS
lbs WITS. sls6 s1sc; SIS TO ITO 10. WITS, lO6TIic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.



Of several Weeks Miss Elizabeth winseid an
esteemed lady OF this city, suceumbed TO death
Wednesday morning at the home Of her 1rotner
fifty-two years of age, and WAS one or the
daughters of the late Judge Z. 3. Ningrield.
who was one Of the most eminent 1urists IN tnis
section Of the state. . ,.-s3. r.. -
WASHINGTON, Ca, July ls-Mr. W. Q.
NoGele, one of the eldest, Inhabitants N the
county; died at bis home in Mallorysvihe on
Wednesday morning at an advanced age OF IS
years. Mr.. NOggle's death was due TO a
DaTrlTtle strote from Which BE- had partially
recovered. Sunday a second stroke rendered MIN
speeches. and resulted in his death wednesday
morning at o'clock. He was one OF the oldest
meE in wilkes county. and IL survived by mis-
wife and nine children, residing IN this and
osiethorpe counties. he was buried Thursday
morning at MailoTysville. .F '
COLUMBUS, Ca. July 1.-THE remains
OF T. p. Flanagan, whose death occurred
at Auburn, Ala, reached Columbus at
noon, accompanied by a large number of
relatives and friends. ~.
Mr.. Flanagan was stricken with apo
plexy Friday and had failed rapidly un-
til the end yesterday. He is survived by
his wife and several brothers and sis
ters.
Mr. Flanagan was born in Auburn on
October 6, 1874. In 1861 he went with the
other volunteers from Auburn to the civil
war, where he served In the ranks until
appointed to a government position by
President Davis in Columbus. where he
served until the end of the war.
In 1864 he married Miss Fannie Glib
son, of Columbus. He was a prominent
merchant in Auburn for vars.
BAINBRIDGE, Ga. July III NJ.
Brown. for &c years editor OF the Balm
bridge Democrat. was buried here today
at 1880 o'clock after his sudden death
early Friday morning. Mr.. Brown was
at home alone at the time of his death,
except for the presence of a young lady,
his wife being at Panaeea Springs, Fla
Mr.. Brown was a strong and virile wrf-
ter He always took a side on all pub
lie questions and his opinions demanded
great respect. He was an earnest ad-
vocate of prohibition and also support
er, Of Hoke Smith in both of his guberna-
torial, campaigns. He leaves wife and
one daughter, Mrs. w. A. Davidson, of
Dawson.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Shropshire. widely
known in Atlanta. died at midnight FRI
day at the residence OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. !. s. Shropshire, 1873 Windsor
street Death came after an illness of
over year during which time ne mad
been confined to his bed.
f., For a number of years Mr.. Shropshire
was connected with the Oppenheim to-
bacco houses and was well known In
this line of business. He was 30 years
OF age at the time of death. Besides his
parents the young man is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. B. W. Bentley. of Valdosta,
Ca, and Miss frankie Shropshire; three
brothers. r. r. Shropshire, the well
known Atlanta lawyer, Inis Shropshire
and Marlebridge Shropshire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN r
<. SPREADING. He SAYS

Marida l.. Motns, who IS editor of the
Bowdon News, ard skiio was also recently
elected president of the Georgia. Rural
Letter Carriers association. spent We'd
nesday in Atlanta. The good roads ardor
has taken fire. IN his district. says Mr..
Moore, with the result that numbers OF
highways in Carroll, county are now be-
ing graded, macsdanized and improved
generally. ~ --- .,1 -.r.
s"The Journal II eraid Contest" he said,
has proved to be OF; wide educational
value. 1t has set the people to thinking
throughout the state. aHenceforth, l be-
Heve Georgia is .gping TO stride forward
more rapidly. than ever before because
she is, awakening to the Importance OF
good roads. - 1afs o.T i- 2. 'r.,,.a 80
Mr. Moore has always been. an advocate
of good roads and Rural Letter Car
riers association OF which he Is. presi-
dents has stood asnas. pioneer in tthin
movement. Inothea affairs of that BODY
MT Moore has always, played a notable
part. =, He is the author Of Its present
bylaws and -eohstit tstion.ss He was elect.
ed ITO the oface= Of president without Sp-
position, This rs 4he .rrst time that me
presidency has not developed. a, hot race
SINCE the aEiSiHa1o DEMONSTRATION. Mrg
Moore declares 4hae45t,ss association. has
Ia brighter outlooR than ever and that 1t5lIIe
year prom ses N Heypne az IT'S most pros;
lperous and usefulsl 0oI "a .a,,ts5s5 EssR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, Ca. July 1s.-Spirits firm. 45lke
o. es So. Rosin, water white, S5.75; window glass
S5.e5; n. seas; NJ. $780, A. S6.25; X, As595. 90;
/, $40; II. a4oO; G, ss.s6@8s5; +, tSso@s.sO;
Z. 1s.600&7o; D, ss.9oa226; B, $S.oo@S.2o. sales
/, sss; receipts, spirits GIT, rosin, 1851.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20
NEW YORK PRonucE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Sugar raw steady; fair
refining s3.42; centrifugal 96 test, sss2; uiolass-
es sugar S3.1T Refined steady; crushed $3.50;
powdered. sLs5; grnnulated, A.S5.
Petroleum steady; refined, all ports, ts.2o@
SIS. - 49,
Coffee steady; No. Rio. 7%a7&c; No. San
tos &c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20

rftsE sslsg; ;i9tss about d rlssss
the court - You've FORGOT to sentence I'm, ny
lord.
Judgg-Dsar dear, beg bis pardon-rhe
Tatler.s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20

FOR SALE-4sO acres Of land; $50 wen in
proved; 200 wire fence; good dwelling. good
tenant houses nice fish pond; one mile from
station. on v. NJ. R. R. F. z. Melton, Aubrey
vile. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20

NEW ORLEANS COTTON. n
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone steady at decline; midlIng 12hc, steady
Pro
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20
cHrcAoo oUorArIoNs,

The following were the ruling quotations IN
the exchange today: Previous
Open. High. Low. Close, Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20
Agents wanted.

WANTED-By Uncle SAM railway sna1
Many examinations everywhere. soon. $500 10
Loo yearly. Short hours. Annual vacation
Salary twice monthly. Owe 5000 appointments
during 1879. Country and city residents equally
eligible. Common education sufficient Polft-
cal influence not required. Candidates prepared
free. Write Immediately for schedule and FIRE
bulletin. Franklin Institute. Dept. II 81.
Rochester n. Y. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20
NEW YORK COTE

the exchange to-day - -.-' f.-
Tone eafy; middiing. y 4O1OOc; quiet. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-20

Dry salt, extra ribs, IS to 30 lbs. 1890: do
salt rfb bellies 20 70 25 lbs. $40. dry salt
fat backs s ITO 10 lbs. s1l.60; prensinm ksnis;
Si6oo; Premium breakfast bacon, 22c; Picnic
lsrc. e1s,N; Jewel lard compound. SIC.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
STAGE-STRUCK GIRLS
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

New York. April 9-The Rev. B. C.
Warren. pastor of St Johns Metho.
oist church OF Newburg. n. Y. ar
rived here last night TO take charge
Pf his 1Syear 2ld daughter. Eliza,
and a companion, Dora Waelde, also
1S years old, daughter of DR.. C. II.
Waelde. an eye specialist of New
burg The girls became stage-struck
and were lured to the city by the ad-
vertisements' of a dancing master. who
pointed out that course In his
school was the easiest way to sue
ceed behind the footlights. Before
leaving home. the girls left a letter
for the Rev. DR. Warren explaining
the situation, and saying that they
had gone TO New York The pastor
lost no time in dispatchlng a telegram
to detectives here, and the stage.
struck girls were stopped when they
left their train at the Grand Central
station.
Hello, Dora" said one of the dc
tectlves.
I'VE don't know you" answered
one of the girls and they started to
brush past the officers.
But" said the detectives. I'VE
know YOU and they called them by
name. The girls only had $3.50 be.
tween them. They Will go home to-
day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
HARAHAN SAYS GARDNER
BILL is ICL-ADVISEO

Chicago, April 9.-"In view of the
fact that the Illinois Central is max
ing an honest effort toward electrifl-
cation. l think that the attempt to
get a measure passed, such as the
Gardner bill, in the state senate, is
iil-advised and unfair"
This statement was made by ]. T.
Harahan. president Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, when asked his view
upon the latest phase of the crusade
against smoke. giving cities the right
To prescribe the railroad motive pow
er within their corporate limits.
If Mayor Busse is back OF the
move" he continued, Il am very much
surprised. because in all our confer.
ences he has seemed to be satisfied
with the position taken by the road
satisfied, at least, that we are making
honest investigation of the question" 4"
II was suggested that possibly the
statements by Edward H. Hartman
that electrifcation was a good deal of
q luxury and that it might cripple the
road financially, has Influenced the
legislative move.
Possibly So replied Mr.. Harahan
But | think that a too serious import
was placed upon his statements. Just
before making them, he had been CIV
en- an estimate of the cost of electri-
tying the lines, and | guess he was
somewhat staggered by it"
One figure, which startled Mr.. Har-
iiman, was $S,000,O00. which is the
estimate of the cost Of electrification
of the passenger tracks alone.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless 1t Cures.

II you suffer from constipation in
any form whatever, acute or chronic,
we will guarantee to supply you med
icine that will surely effect a cure If
taloen with regularity and according
to directions for a reasonable length
of time. Should the medicine fail
to benefit you TO your entire satlsfac-
ton. we promise that II shall cost YOU
nothing
No other remedy can be compared
with ReXall Orderlies for the easy.
pleasant and successful treatment of
constipation. The active medicinal in
gTedlent OF this remedy which Is odor-
less. tasteless and colorless, Is an en-
tirely new discovery. Combined with
other extremely valuable ingredients.
ITS forms preparation which is in
comparable az a perfect bowel regu-
lator. intestinal invigorator and
strengthened. ReXall Orderlies are
notable for their agreeableness to the
ralate and gentleness of action They
dc not cause gripping or any disagree
eGle effect or inconvenience. and may
be taken at any time. day or night
We particularly recommend Rexall
Orderhes for children, delicate or aged
persons because they do not contain
anything that could possibly iniure
the most delicate organism They are
Just as easy to take as candy. and un-
like other preparations for a like DUR
pose they do not create a habit but
instead they overcome the cause Of
habits acquired through the use of
ordinary laXatives, cathartlcs and
harsh physic, and permanently remove
the cause of constipation or irregular
bowel action.
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies al our risk. We know that there
Is nothing that will do you SO much
good. and we VIII r11und your money
without argument if they do not do as
we say they will They are prepared
in tablet form in two sizes OF pack
ages, sc tablets, Csc, and IL tablets.
1oc. The T. H. Carr Drug Co., 25th
and Grant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
MOVEMENT IN INTEREST
OF DESTITUTE MOTHERS.

Los Angeles, Cal, April e-Her
sympathies moved by what she wit.
messed as the wife OF an Episcopal
rector. Mrs. Baker P. Lee has deter.
mined TO start a movement In the in
terest of destitute mothers which is
destined to become national.
Mrs. Lee has enlisted under her
banner Mrs. Chalmers Smith, presi.
dent of the Mothers congress, which
has done much for the relief OF the
INDECENT motherhood. Hundreds OF
cases have been relieved, but the de-
mand is always beyond the ability 10
adequately supply and the mothers
fund as an annual part of the
mothers day" celebration undoubt
edly will prove. says Mrs. Lee. one OF
the most sacred charities TO which the
people have contributed
Mayor Alexander, In the interest OF
the new movement, has issued a proc
lamation setting aside the second Sun.
day in May to be known as Mothers
Day.
Governor Gillett has been requested
TO issue n proclamation to that effect,
calling on the people OF every city In
the state TO take UP the Mothers
fund"
On Sunday afternoon. May 9, Moth
cr's day, a great mass-meeting will
be held In the Temple Auditorium.
Among the speakers. who have CON
sentcd to talk, are Bishop Joseph Fl.
Johnson, Rabbi s. Hechtfi and Bishop
Conaty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09

raise north Of the Gulf states. Some
plant fancier carried the seed of
the Honolulu shrub into the islands
some years ago, and now 1t constitutes
a thoroughly defined and very troub-
lesome pest. 1t has obtained foothold
on most of the Islands. and has taken
possession Of large tract OF pasture
land, where 1t forms almost impene-
trable thickets. Laws have been pass
ed to check Its spread. and an insect
enemy imported which il was thought
would destroy it. This has been OF
some efficiency. but there is now some
uneasiness lest the "lantana blight"
as 1t Is called. refuse to confine its at
tentions to lantana alone.
On some OF the Hawaiian Islands
cattle men have much trouble with the
common North American blackberry
and raspberry which here refuse to
confine themselves to fence corners
and out OF way places. but sometimes
take possession of considerable areas
of pasture lands. Considerable money
has been spent in employing laborers
to dig out the roots from the cattle
ranges.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
PLANTS AS PESTS.

A correspondent. writing from Hon
olulu. says the territory of Hawaii is
compelled to watch the Importation of
plants and vegetables probably more
closely than any state or territory In
order to guard against the entrance
of pests both of the animal and veget-
able types. For the past five years the
quarantine maintained by the terrific
rial board of agriculture and forestry
has been very strict. Many insects
and plants which In their native hab-
itat are so controlled by either their
natural enemies OF by the period of
cold weather, that they do not in any
sense constitute pests, become very
troublesome when brought into a salu-
brious climate such as Hawaii possess
es; and hence great care must be ex-
erclsed in allowing any new thing to
be brought in
A very striking example in this re-
gard is to be found in the lantana plant
which is valued all through the United
States as a beddlng-out or greenhouse
plant, and which is rather difficult 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
THE STANDARD: OGDEN UTAH FRIDAY APRIL O.

were dashed out, and the matted hair
stuck TO the walls and rocks.
Luke's mode of death is not known
positively, but tradition says he was
slain for Christ.
John, the only apostle who died a
natural death, was not only exiIed. but
also cast into caldron OF boiling oil
James, the Great" was beheaded
| in Jerusalem.
James, the Less" was hurled from
the top of the temple to the ground.
and there beaten to death with Il
club.
Stephen was stoned to death.
Philip was hanged.
st. Bartholomew was flayed alive:
that means his skin was peeled off
from his quivering flesh while he YVES
yet conscious, the bystanders mock
ing him
Andrew preached from the cross
while the people scoffed at his dying
agonies.
Thomas was pierced. by lance.
Simon Zelotes. called Peter. was
crucified In Persia, head downward.
not counting himself worthy to die as
his master.
Mattathias was murdered.
Paul perished in Rome. being be-
headed by Nero.
Our conclusion is that Christ came
to earth at time when the most
civilized people were not far removed
from barbarism, and we have, further
more, decided that there has been
wonderful progress in the morals of
the people since that eventful day
nearly nineteen hundred years ago.
Starting at the Ecce Homo In Jeru-
salem, Christ was led to Calvary.
Along the path of sorrow the doomed
Inan was made to carry the wooden
support upon which he was to die.
On the journey Of death, he was given
bitter drink when he called for water,
and later on his head was lacerated
with thorns which were forced down
upon his exposed brow In mockcry of
the crown of a king Then. at the
scene of the murder. Christ was
stretched on the cross and heavy
spikes were driven through his arms
and legs. After being securely nailed,
the man in deepest agony was lifted
on high, the cross held in place ny
supports, and there he was left to
slowly die.
Two thieves were put to death Mt
the same time and in the same man
ner This was the method OF infiict-
ing the death penalty at that time.
AS will be noted. Peter. in after
years, was executed by being crucificd
head down.
Paul. after walking the Appian Way
to Rome. suffered death less painful
than the other apostles, with the ex-
ception Of two, he being heheaded by
that old rascal Nero.
The world was sorely In need OF n
moral awakening at time when the
kings who ruled delighted in such
5utcheries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
LEGAL.
ASSESSM GNT NO. 9.

OGDEN -LUCIN COPPER COM
pany, New Foundland District. Box
Elder county, Utah Principal place
Of business, ogden, Utah-Notice Is
hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board of Directors of The Ogden
Lucin Copper Company, a corporation.
held at the Office of E. A Stratford,
at Ogden. Utah Thursday. the Sth
day of April, 1909, an assessment OF
4 mills per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable to E. A Stratford, secretary
and treasurer OF the company, at his
office, Room Ill, First National Bank
building, 1884 Washington avenue, Og-
den. Utah on or before May l, 1909
ANY stock upon which said assessment
may be unpaid on the 1st day of
June. 1909. Will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will
be sold at my Office on the goth day
OF June, 1909 at IL o'clock, noon, 10
pay delinquent assessment. together
with costs OF advertising and expense
Of sale.
f. A. STRATFORD Secretary.
Room All First National Bank Build
ing, Ogden, Utah 1884 Washington
Avenue,
(Seal) Dated. April S. 1909
First publication. April 10, 1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
pay for the better accommodations to
he obtained in this city.
NOW HE is SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Hon. William Glasmann, President
InterMountain Four-State Fair. Og-
den. Utah.
"Sir: To prove that we will not al
low the Denver G. Rio Grande and
.he Bamberger outfits to outdo us, we
hereby grant for your Four-State Fair
a single rate for the round trip from
all points between San Francisco and
Omaha and between Los Angeles and
Butte and Portland
(signed) ID. E. BURLEY."
The above, purporting to be a real
telegram. was brought to the President
and Director General of the Four.
State Fair this morning at $50 by a
messenger boy who possessed all the
formality of ono conveying a real
message and the envelope was mark
cd Charges prepaid"
The joy OF Mr.. Glasmann was so
great that he gave the messenger boy
quarter" and the promise OF free
tickets for every day OF the Fair. and
also to all the sidc-shows But, on
second reading of the message. a
cloud OF disappointment was visible
ON the face of the president of the
Big Fair. The gentleman fell back
In his chair and gasped for breath
the telegram failed to show the hour
of filing or receiving the message
and it dawned upon the fair chief
that either DR.. H. M. Rowe. or some
other equally mischievous person had
inflicted the cruel joke.
"Pshaw," said Mr.. Glasmann, that
Is a very clumsy forgery, Any one
could do better than that and il is
not even a good joke. for this rate
business is very serious affair"
a telephone message from Mrs.
Glasmann n little later was to the eff
feet that the recipient of the bogus
message was developing a high fever
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
WITH WIRELESS
TELEPHONES TO BE MADE

New York. April 9-Experiments.
with wireless telephones as a means
OF communication between balloon
In the air and a station on land are
soon to be made by a Leo Stevens
the aeronaut. The first tests will be
EIade from the reconstructed balloon
Conqueror, which was one of the Am
erican contestants in the information
al race at Berlin and which exploded.
The ascension will be made at
Springfield, Mass, under the auspices
of the Springfield Aero club. MI Ste
vens viii be the pilot and will be ac-
companied by ~, F. Whitehouse. OF
this city, and A. H Morgan, of Cleve-
land
Wireless telephone stations Will be
established at the top OF some high
building in New York and Boston"
said Mr. Stevens, "and we expect to
be able TO give a detailed account of
our trip as we are sailing through the
air. For long ascensions or balloon
races, the wireless telephone outfit
should be of ineStNaable value as it
Will be possible to keep track of the
balloon and in case OF difficulty as.
sistance may be quickly sent
For government uses in dirigible
balloons, the wireless telephone Will
also be Of great aid In reconnoiter-
ing expeditions. II would thus be pos
sible TO give accurate information of
the operations of the enemy in time
OF war
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

THE philosophy of life is reciproc-
ity, and a man gets what he gives
Thus Chauncey Nj. Depew concludes
an article in Leslfe's on THE Secret
OF Success" Withopt speculating
whether the rule is one which the
New Workers. own life would prove,
the thinking man must realize that
1t is a law to which there are few
exceptions Perhaps there are no eX-
ceptions, says the Butte InterMoun
tain, in which case it would be idle
to enter into speculation as to what
Chauncey M. Depew has given the
world or to what he has taken from
II. A man gets what he gives. Does
he get any more2 Does he get any
less? Most of us in our sober mo-
ments admit, to ourselves If not to
others. that we get all we are entitled
to.
After all, success is difficult thing
to measure. Mr.. Depew says that as
we all seek happiness, those Of us
who achieve IL are successful That
appears to bea reasonable. Horace
Fletcher breaches a doctrine which
has done much to brighten the world
TO those who habitually see only the
clouds. He declares that it is pos
sibIe for everyone 10 be happy, and
he tells how it may be done BY elm
mating worry and anger. he says. we
may and will be happy Therefore,
according to Fletcher. Il is possible
for everyone to be successful. General
Booth said that after a life of eighty
years he was convinced that he had
arrived at the secret. which in a word
was nothing short of self-sacrlf1ce
Like the Master he follows, he. too,
teaches that a man gets what he
gives Thus we have Il from a man
Of the world-for Chauncey Depew
is nothing less-and from perhaps the
greatest religious teacher OF the cen.
tury, that success depends upon what
one does for others. The metaphysical
teachings of Fletcher practically
amount to the same thing,
II man devotes all of his time and
his talents to money-making. he makes
money. That Is one kind of success
as the world measures 1t, If he de-
votes his life to those about him:
II he gives generously of his time.
his talents, his money, he gains In
happiness as much as he gives. That
Is the better kind of success, the en-
during kind. Reciprocity, self-sacri
nce-those are the things that make
lor true and lasting happiness.