davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19
PAGE SEVEN

man vince. you're syfe enough now.
My nyrne's Stryker, Capt'n Wilyum
Stryker. Wot's the row: Lookin' for
a friend?" he demanded suddenly as
Kirkwood's attention wandered.
YES; your passengers. l presume
they're below
~"Passcngers..'
a hush fell upon the group, during
which Kirk wood sought Stryker's eye
in pitiful pleading, and Stryker looked
round him blankly.
"Where's Miss Calendar?" the young
man demanded sharply. II must see
her at once..'
Tho keen and deep set eyes of the
skipper clouded as they returned to
Kirkwood's perturbed c~ountenance.
''Wotre you talkin' about?" he de-
handed brusquely.
Il must see Miss Calendar or Calen-
dar himself or Mulready." Kirkwood
paused and, getting no reply, grew
FESTIVE under STRIKERS inscrutable re-
gard. That's why | came aboard" he
amended. blind to the absurdity of the
statement, "to see-er-Calendar."
well, I'm DID,
Stryker managed to infuse into his
tone Il deal of suspicious contempt.
"Why"' insisted Kirkwood, nettled,
but still uncomprehending.
"D'you mean to tell me you come Off
from-whcrever you did come from
intendin' to board this vessel and find
q party nymed Calendar?"
"Certainly l did. Why
Well" cried Mr.. Stryker, rubbing
his hands together with an air oppress-
lively ~obsequious. Pm sorry to him
form You you've come to the wrong
shop. sir. We don't stock no Calen-
dars. We're in the 'ardware line. we
are, You might try next door, or Z
dcSsay you'll find what you want at
the stytioner's round the corner.
y giggle from his audience stimulat-
ed him. IF" he continued acidly, I'D
guessed YOU was such a fool, blimmy
if | wouldn't We let YOU drownd!"
Staggered, Kirwood bore his sarcas-
tic turbulence without resentment.
"Calendar." he stammered. trying to
explain, "Calendar said'-
II carn't clip wot Calendar said.
sIebbe e did mykc an engagement
with you an you've gone an went an
forgot the dyte. Mcbbe it's larst
years calendar you're thinkin' of.
Yon, Johnny TO Il Iout of a boy i'll
the group of sea~@H,-"you run n
fetch This gentleman WIlitakcr's for
nineteen-siy. Look sharp, now"
'But"-with an effort Nirkwood
mustered up Il show of disnity-"am
l To understand he said as calmly as
he could. that You deny knowing
George Is. Calendar and his daughter
Dorothy and
Il don't ave to. Listen to me. young
man." For the time the fellow dis
carded his clumsy righteousness. 'Tm
Wilyum Stryker. Capt'n Stryker. mars
ter an 'arf owner of this vessel. am
wot l says ere is law. We don't carry
agsressively. There amt no pusson
nymed Calendar aboard the Allytheer.
an never was. an never will be"
What name did you say" Kirk
wood inquired.
This ship: The Allytheer. regis
tered from Liverpool. bound from Lon
don to Hantwerp, liz cargo. Anythink
else?"
[ro BE Continued
The Hostess-What. Do you have to
leave at this early hour:
The Guest-l'm sorry, but it's really
necessary. ~
The Hostess-And must YOU take
your wife With you?
The Guest-Yes, ma'am-I'm sorry
to say, must.-Cleveland Leader.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19

the tiller up, and the catboat slid away
a dozen feet separating them in a
breath.
A yell of rage doomed down the
wind, but he paid no heed. Careless
alike Of the dangers he had passed and
those that yawned before him, he
trimmed the sheet and stood away on
the port tack, heading directly for the
More lightship.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19
XVI.

GAMING against the combing, feet
braced upon the slippery and
treacherousdeck. Kirkwood chung
- to tiller and m%ainshcet and peer
cd ahead with anxious eyes, a pueker
Of daring craven deep between his
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-19
XIV.

CLEEPY S%heerness must have been
scandalized that day and itsgos-
sips have acquired ground for
MANY an uncharitable SurmiSe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
News of the lnterm0untain Region
BOARD OF EDUCATION
HOLDS BUSY MEETING
Special To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 1G.-upon the recon-
mendation of Superintendent j, M, Mills
of the Ogden high school, Frank Thatcher,
instructor OF mechanical arts vt the Agri- :
cultural college at Logan, was appointed
instructor Of manual training by the board
of education at tonghts session. His
salary was fixed at 5000 for tho re-
mainder OF the session and $1,000 for next
year Mr., Thatcher will fill tho position
recently made vacant by Il. r.. Cannon,
who left the city several weeks ago.
\ soodly portion OF the session was de-
voted TO the discussion Of plans for the
Steven Keogh president Of the gradual
Ing class at the high school. asking per-
mission to put on a play by the stu
dents of the school as Il portion or the
graduating exercises, was refused by the
board. Superintendent Mills and most of
the members OF the board were opposed TO
prolonging the exercises for more than
an hour and n half.
Architect l.. S. Hodgson Of tho new
high school building, submitted his week
ly report, He recommended that n uni
versal system OF timelleeping be Installed
in the building and the matter was re-
ferred back to him for an investIga-
ton. \ stone tablet. to be installed in
the building, according TO Mr.. Hodgson,
will cost $50 without the inscription. This
matter was also referred to him. The
board decided to close the schools for
the summer vacation on May 2S. This
is one week earlier than usual Cash ON
hand reported $1i0,S40.i2. From this
amount, $925515 will be deducted to-
report of the health committee showed
that only one case of cantagion had de-
veloped in the schools during the past
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
SOMETHING
WORTH KNOWING
AND KNOWING IS BELIEVING
You Can't Have Dyspepsia and
Take Kodol, Because 1t Digests
All the Food You Eat.

Chronic dyspepsia is very hard TO
cure. Kodol will effectually assist in
curing, and it is far moro satisfactory
to prevent this disease. Kodol pre-
vents dyspepsia by making the digcs-
tlon good and keeping it good 1t is
worth something to know this. if you
have indigestion, and likely to have
dyspepsia. Kodol prevents dyspepsia,
and makes the digestion good by di-
costing all the food you cat. a table
spoonful of Kodol Will digest 2H
pounds of food. That is, a tablespoon
fnl of Kodol will digest that quantity
OF any kind of food you may eat. Not
only single class of food-but all
kinds OF food, in any combination. You
can t have dyspepsia if you take Kodol
now and then, because 1t is not possible
for you to have dyspepsia as long as
your food digests propcrly-and Kodol
digests the food you eat. Our guarantee
get dollar bottle of Kodol If you are
not benefited the druggist will ut once
return your. money. Don Il hcsitatc; any
druggist will sell you Kodol on these
terms. The dollar bottle contains 2Ia
times as much as the soc bottle. Kodol
is prepared in the laboratories of T.. G.
Dewitt & Co., Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
NOTES NF EUREKA

Special TO the Tribune.
EUREKA, April 1G-Early Wednesday
morning, j. Il, O'Connor and Agnes Shea
were united in marriage at ST. Patricks
church by the Rev. Father Ryan, in the
presence OF a few friends Michael Clarke
acted as best man and Miss Katie Cronin
acted bridesmaid. After the cere
mony the happy couple left for a honey
moon, TO be spent in Michigan with Mr..
O'Connor's relatives. after which they
will be the guests Of sister OF the
bride, who resides IN Iowa. The groom
is a member OF the firm of O'Connor &
in fraternal circles. The bride Is a
daughter Of the late Patrick Shea and a
popular member OF the social circles OF
the young people Of Eureka.
Last evening. Judge D. a. Lindsay per
formed the ceremony that made Miss
Chloe Green and William Hall man and
the home of the brides parents. MIR. and
Mrs James Green. a wedding repast
was served during the evening.
Bishop Spaldng OF Salt Lake City will
hold services AT the Episcopal church in
this city on Sunday next
On FridaS evening the Misses Amanda
OF the Eureka high school will enter into
a joint debate at Ogden with a team from
the Weber academy; The subject being;
arguing the negative OF the question. The
young ladies'. who recently defeated the
Collegiate Institute team a Salt Lake
in debate. have been applying themselves
studiously 10 their subject and expect to
return home winners Of the debate. Prin-
cipal r. s Baker of TIE Eureka public
school will accompany the young ladies TO
ogden.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon over the remains OF Mrs.
Margaret Biddlecome. who died at AL
buquerque, n. NJ. last week. and who
was a former resident OF this city. Rev
Father Ryan OF salt Lake conducted the
beautiful services for the dead and spoke
words OF consolation 10 the Dereaved rela-
tIves. Deceased was the daughter of
Mrs. John i. Sullivan, and leaves "A
widower and four children. besides two
sisters. Mrs. p O'Reagan and Mrs. John
Osborne, and three brothers. Philip. Pat
rci: and Dennis Sullivan. all residents OF
this city. to mourn her sad demise. The
remains werc followed TO the City ceme
tcry by IL large coucourse of friends.
where the body was laid in the tomb be-
side the grave of the deceased father,
who died about three weeks ago.
The remains Of Thcido Markham, who
was run over and had his legs taken off
while Weighing cars at the Tintic smelter,
and who was sont to Salt Lake for treat
Tent but died before lie reached the
hospital. were inferred at Spanish Fork
Wednesday afternoon. Deceased was 81
years OF age and leaves Il widow and four
small children. He had been resident
OF Tintc for the past ten years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
kncc.al TO the Tribune. i.

Special TO the Tribune,
OGDEN, April 16.-The architect who
planned the handsome Colonial theater III
Salt Lake City. T. w. Houghton OF Scat
tie, will arrive in Ogden early next week
10 confer with local capitalists. who pro-
pose 10 erect n theatcr hero for the
Northwest Thea trlcal association, OF
which John Cort is the general man
Bger.
The erection OF n new theatcr here
was decided upon today, when II. E.
Grant, manager of the Cort interests In
Utah. met with several wcll-knoWn gem
tlemen here and discussed the theatrical
situation. now that the Grand opera
house has passed 10 the control of the
Orpheum vaudeville circuit
BY the change in the management OF
the Grand opcra-house, ogden has no
playhouse except for vaudeville. and while
playgoers like vaudeville, they also like
the legitimate and the second city in
the state proposes to have 4 theater
worthy OF the city.
Manager Grant of the Cort syndicate
stated this afternoon that three PROPOSE
tions were made THIS afternoon by par
ties who stand ready to build theatcr
for the John Cort shows IN Ogden, and
he can now assure the people that tais
field Will be occupied, beginning Septem-
Der !; by the syndicate ,peopiie9; This
termed after the Colonial in Salt Lake,
which is next to the finest theatcr In the
country west OF Chicago. the Moore the
ater In Seattle ranking first. The one 10
be erected Tor our syndicate here will be
the best that money can build. Every
known modern convenience Will be put
into the new theater. AS TO the Grand
opera-house, which we have controlled In
the past, ! have very little TO say. The
owners, however, will find that we have
q verbal lease for this house that will be
hard to break. We have already booked
fifteen or twenty attractions for next
season."
Carpenters and painters VIII get busy
soon putting the Grand opera house IN
hrst-class condition for the Orpheum peo-
pie, who. it is announced, will put on
their first attraction about August. Y
company for the management of the en-
tire opera house block has been formed
with Willard Scowcroft president, David
Eccles vice president. John Pingree treas
urer, and J. II. Garrett secretary. The
capital stock is S50,00O and shares at
800 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
WEBER CLUB in FAVOR
OF BEAUTIFYING CITY
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, April 16.-Following a similar
rcsoutiodn passed by the Ogden City
Improvement league at last nights meet
ing. the board OF directors OF the Weber
club have passed the following;
Whereas. the public parks, especially
city hall square. with its electric foun-
tain. arc IN an unfinished condition; and,
Whereas, because OF the unusually
low rates Tor the Grand Army encamp-
ment and the Alaska Yukon Pacific eX,
position, and the cvcr-in increasing travel
TO and from the Yellowstone National
park, Ogden must expect throngs OF Wis
itors during the next few months; there
fore. be 1t
Resolved. That tho board OF directors
of the Weber club approves of and rec
ommends liberal appropriation by the
city council to the park commissioners in
order that tho contemplated improve
ments In our city parks may be sue
cessfully carried forward TO compile
tlon.'
IT Will be recalled that the city council
several weeks ago. cut down the annual
appropriation asked for by the park COM
missoners, 10 $4,000 for this year, which
was about one third OF the amount re-
quested by the board. The action Of the
council was primarily responsible for the
later resignation OF j. s. Lewis rs presi-
dent OF the board OF park commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
HANSON THROWS SCARE
INTO OGDEN PEOPLE
Special 10 The Trlhune.

OGDEN, April 1G.-Wilard Hanson,
state food and dairy commissioner,
''thrcw a scare" into a number of butch
ers. restaurant keepers, confectionery
store proprietors and others who do not
observe the rule: Cleanliness is next to
Eodliness," when he arrived here today
for an inspection,
Accompanied by ]. 5. Carver, mem
Der OF his board. Mr.. Hanson made n
tour of the business houses of the city,
Four places which were visited We're
found unsanitary and were given fifteen
days TO put things right. a confectionery
store. doing business In the heart of the
business district, was ordered TO connect
with the sewer system, or close its doors.
A number of restaurants were visited
and some pointers given by Mr. Hanson
and Mr., Carver. which will be taken as
good advice. or the proprietors will have
10 close their places.
Next week Mr., Hanson will return to
Ogden. at which time his especial atten-
ton will be directed to the butchers and
green goods dealers OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
PROVO NEWS NOTES
Special 10 The Tribune

-'PNIidi " ne lrlDuuc.
PROVO. April I6.-Thc water I'm Utah
lake Is now higher than 1t was last year
at this time, and the farmers along the
iake front are very apprehenslye of what
Is 10 come. farmer from Lake Shore
stated today that Spanish Fork river was
emptyinS 300 second feet more water
INTO the lake than the Jordan river is
carrying out, There are many such
streams in Utah conuty which empty
into the lake and If the rise continues
thousands of acres of valuable farming
land VIII be inundated and made unfit for
When the case of the state Of Utah
against Joseph Gurr was called for trial
In the district court today. the defendant
was still absent. BY agreement between
Attorney Whitccotton Tor the defendant
and District Attorney Clun for the state
and If tho defendant cannot no gotten
here by that time his bonds are to be
declared forfeited.
The case of the state VS.. Frank Clark
and John w, Williamson, unlaWfuy
shooting ducks, went over for trial Till
4 Jury was empaneled to try the case
OF the state VS.. Henry Hin, Defendant
is accused with killing n dog, the prop
erty of Alex Cordner OF Provo Bench. He
and fined $50, and appealed to the dis
trict court.
The Following additional jurors were
Kimball Edward v Vincent. John 5.
Berry, John Roundy of Provo. John Don
aldson, Lehi; David Condor, George Cum
ningham, American Fork; John j. Jen-
sen. w. j.; Brocllbank Wellington Wood.
Spanish Fork: Levi York, Lincoln; Da-
Vile; Farley p. Coward salem
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Eliza NJ ThurSood were held yes
terday at the Second ward meeting
house. The speakers were Walter Scott
Evan Wride. Albert Jones and Alfred Os
mond.
At the funeral services held yesterday
over the remains OF Mrs. Elizabeth w
Snyder, in the Second ward the follow
ing speakers addressed the congrcgat ton:
J. NJ. Jensen, Albert Jones, Bishop It. N
Taylor, John Ritchic and Bishop l.. l..
Nelson.
Joseph w. Dunn. ex-county commis-
sioner, is at the Provo general hospital,
where he underwent n Successful opera
ton for hernia.
A marriage license was issued today to
Claude Carter and Alice Duke both OF
Provo.
William A. Penrod has begun suit in
tine district court against Walter 5. Cor
bctt ct al. TO quiet title TO land in Pleas
ant View. restraining order has been
issued against the defendants interfering
with a line fence pending Il hearing OF
the case.
Addie Robb of this city was given u
decree OF divorce by default today in the
district court from Albertus Robb. The
complaint states that the parties were
married in Provo June &c, 1901, and two
children are the result Desertion and
charged.
To give the pupils an opportunity TO
see the horse show, the city schools viii
close on April 2i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
VETERANS OF MONTANA
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

BILLINGS, Mont. April 16.-The morn
ing and afternoon session of the TWEEN
ty-hfth annual encampment of the Mon
rana department. Grand Army of the Re
public were devoted to business and the
election of officers. The. next encamp-
ment will be held In Helena. there being
practically no opposition To the selection
Of the capital city; The following We're
elected as officers for the coming year
l., 5; Pease, Billings, department COM
man6er.
H V. Church. Livingston. senior Vice
commander
P. w. sheehy. Butte. junior vice com
mander.
DR., L, F. Holmes. Helena, medical ad-
wiser
John Boyle, Butte. chaplain.
The remainder OF the elective officers
will be chosen tomorrow morning. The
Wonans Relief Corps, which has been
holding its sessions in the Auditorium of
the y. NJ G. A. building. elected the fol-
lowing. Anna S. Mardail, Helena, de-
partment president Margaret Lemlcy.
Missoula, senior vice president: Eliza beth
Hamper. Livingston. junior vice pres
r, French, Helena. treasurer; Mary Il.
S!monton. Helena, secretary. Della Ho-
gen. Butte, Georgia ST. John. Billings;
Ella Bradford, Livingston; Mary Gun
niugbam. Great Falls: Lizzie McFadden,
Dillon, members OF the legislative board :.
Clara Sims. delegate AT large: Mabel
Crulckshank. Bozeman. delegate to the
national convention: Mary p. FLANDERS.
Bozema0. councillor: Francis Wheeler.
Great Falls. inspector: Ruth A. Burton.
Butte, installation and imitation officer:
Chloe Walcott Livingston. patriotic In
structor, Mary Uellinger, Bozcman. press
correspondent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
FOR TOMSIK'S DEATH
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. April 16.-An action for
$4,000 damages against the Diamond
Coal and Coke company was instituted
in the district court this afternoon by
Robert C. Agec. administrator of the cs-
tate of John Tomsik. who was killed in
a mine OF the company in April, 1907.
At the time OF his death, TomSik. ac-
cordinS to the allegation of the com
plaint was working in one OF the mines
owned by the company in Uintah county,
coal and rock caved in upon him. caus-
ing his death. The company is charged
with negligence In allowing the place
where Tomsik was working to become
unsafe by not timbering il properly and
allowing its operatives to work where
there was insufficient light. y wife and
eight children are mentioned in the COM
plant as heirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17

Special to The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. April i5.-Rcal estate
transfers for the week ending April II
are as follows
Herman Schurger TO Thomas Wal
dron. part section 11-l1-3. Con-
Fred Cheal and wife to f a. Box.
part OF lot II, plat \, Brigham
consideration ......,.........s 500
Z. A. Box to Leon Mortenscn, part
lot II. block 10, plat a, Brigham
consideration ..,...,,........ 1o5
section 5-42, consideration ..... 750
Axcl Christensen and wife TO Mag
gle Jensen lots 2 and 3, block
76. plat b, consideration. ........ LOCO
Joseph II. Archibald and wife to
Levi Wise. part OF section %
L. n. Kenuard to Kate X. IIales,
part section 14-l2-3. 3.,............
Mary Ann Loveland to Joseph Zim-
norman, part of lot I. block II,
plat y, Brigham ......,.......,..
Harriet y. Wight. o. w. Valentine
and wife TO Chrsten Christensen.
part of 10! 5-27-12; consideration, 275
wife, part OF section 10-11-3..... 100
n. j. Cheney and wife To D. w.
HunsaScr. all Of section 33-12-i..
During tho past few days babies have
been born to the following: To Mr., and
and Mrs, Fred Korth. "A girl; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Ingram girl; TO Mr.. and
Mrs. James TingeY, girl; 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Pettingill. Willard. a girl; 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dunn. Perry a boy;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Campkin, Perry. a
boy: to Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour l.. Miller
Pcnrose. u boy; to Mr. and Mrs. Victor
j., Madison. a boy; TO Mr.. and Mrs, David
Hewlett Corinnc, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-17

fire insurance agency In the old postof-
flee building on Main street
Denmark Jensen of Brigham City was
a Preston visitor Wednesday.
The Eagle Clothing company has brok-
en- ground for its new building on Main
street.
Wilford Jensen has purchased half
interest in the Peoples meat market.
Wednesday night the Margaret SAINT
home in Treasureton was completely de-
stroyed by fire,
Wiford Smith of Riverdale left Satur-
day for a mission In the interest of the
Mormon church. He goes TO Chicago.
The following We're elected In the re-
cent municipal election: Mayor. John
Larson; councimen. J. y. Larsen. J. w.
Condie; l.. A. Mecham, Lorenzo Johnson