davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08

to find one who can fill the position
MS he did. and there Is not moro
praise that / could say or any one
could say of a man as an officer OF the
law.
Now finally. what comfort can we
get from his loss and what hope have
We for the future2 The best consola.
tlon that we who mourn today can
have is that this community Is better
on because Of the calm, peaceful. pcne-
tratinG influence of Samuel II. Cave
here amongst us, as man who loved
his country. who loved his friends,
who loved his home and family. and
who loved his work. The best hope
we have. and II IS a hope born OF
faith, IS that In another sphere. un-
hampered by tho limitations of poor
humanity, he is living a higher and a
noblier life. I can picture to myself
Samuel IA. Cave entering the great
tribunal presided over by the Al.
mighty Judge Himsclf and | can see
him, with even Il greater reverence
than he ever showed for any earthly
court. asking to be Judged by that
tribunal which must one day judge us
all; not boastinE. but modcstly, | can
hear him say: II have been faithful In
few things upon the earth Lord
judge me by those things" and can
hear the great Judge saying. "Wel
come to this court, and henceforth
thou shalt be one OF It's of1cers," This
is no mere phantasy or vain picture,
my friends. but | feel that II Is a vcri-
table reality, and this afternoon We
should all feel glad that when to be
indeed we enter that final court in
which Samuel H. Cave is now an Of
ficer we shall have him as a witness
for us and may we live the rest of
our lives so worthily that he will feel
justified In speaking for u.s.
May the grace of God, which pass
eth all understanding. be with us all.
as without him with us we go about
the duties OF our future life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
REV. ELOERKlN
IN HIS Editorial

A good sized congregation turned
out to listen to the excellent musical
service at the Congregational church
last evening. Mrs. Thanum. Mr.
White, Miss Holbery and the choir
were all we'll received. Mr.. Elderkin's
sermon dealt with the place OF Re-
ligion in Medicine Preceding
that he read an editorial with
the caption, THE Man Of the Hour. 3"
saying.
If every play upon the American
stage was as clean and wholesome
as that which the Orpheum manage
ment presented to delighted audiences
last Thursday and Friday, We should
hail the theatre as a positive force in
our national life. There wasn't an
objectional line In tho play It left
a good taste in our mouths We didn't
have to slip home by side streets
The Soul Kiss" and THE Blue
Mouse" and such froth will shortly
hurry In, suppose. to undo the Good
that Mr.. Broadhurst's play has done.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
MEMBERS OF |. W.
ARE INVESTIGATED

Spokane. Nov 7.-Names OF the
non-naturalized members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World. par
ticipating in organized defiance OF the
city government In their so.called
free speech" fights in this and other
cities, Will be made a matter of rec
ord on the files of the naturalization
Office at Washington. d. c. according
to the plans made today by federal
authorities
Arecord of near-revolutionary ac
tivity could be made the basis for the
non-grantlng or revocation of citizen
ship papers say the city authorities
Dest Sergents al the police statian
have been keeping a record ofthe
names of the foreign-born members of
the order, their native land. age,
length of time In this country and
citizenship papers Comparison OF the
governmnet records with the police
rata. by the naturalization authorities.
would reveal the identity of non
citizens in the free speech" agitation,
and their application for citizenship
papers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
EMPlOYE OF BOSTON HOTEL
lNHERlTS $4,000, GOO

Cambridge. Mass, Nov with
notification OF his succession to an
estate valued at ten million dollars
awaiting him here. Edward A Trevel-
lyan. so years old was missing today
and until he was found. foul play was
suspected. The estate Is left by an
uncle who died In London. At the
small hotel In North Cambridge where
Trevellyan had been employed the
proprietor said he had told him of the
possibility OF his coming into a rich
inheritance and had also stated that
attempts had been made to have him
sign over his rights,
Yesterday Treyellyan left the hotel
10 so TO Boston and nothing had been
heard of him until late tonight when
he returned SAYING he had been visit
ing. The telegram notifying him that
he had fallen heir TO the estate of his
uncle came today,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08

SE@W 7FFT q@G9g Es9--o g .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
PIONEER OF UTAH
PASSES AWAY

The many friends OF James Beeston.
will be grieved to learn OF the demise
of this venerable and well known gen
tleman Mr.. Beeston was born in
England, 73 years ago and since then
he has led life which could we'll
be taken as an example by any
one At the age OF II he was one
of the guards to Queen Victoria IN
London In that same year he was
converted to the Mormon religion and
giving UP all his prospects of gaining
renown in the British court he came
to America. For a number OF years
he resided In New York aad being I
Jealous worker In the interests OF
his church he was made president OF
the New York branch OF the Mormon
Church, In 1860.
In 1864 he was the captain OF A
brave little band of immigrants who
set out for Utah, He came to Ogden
and made his homo here soon after
arriving in Utah While n resident of
this city he has been active in church
and other affairs and has made large
number OF friends here He was for
a long time a member of the Taber-
nacle choir but for the past few
years he has been too feeble to get
about much.
For the past seven weeks he has
been afflicted with pneumonia and
at eight o'clock last evening he sue
cumbed to the Tavages OF that disease
while at his residence. 2745 Park Ave.
He is survived by n Wife, one sister
in Connecticut, two sisters in Eng
land and five step-children The step
children arc Thomas ] Harris. j D
Harris and Mrs. Angeline Hollins OF
ogden and Mrs c. D White and Mrs.
R. H. Hill. of Salt Lake Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS will be announced later
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
UNITED STATES PETITlONEO
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL

Panama, Nov 7.-Several Nicara-
Guans of this city have petltioned
President TAFT TO pay no attention
to requests of Zelaya either for aid
or noninterference and saying that II
the United States cannot intervene
in Central America Ii should az least
let the fate of the Nicaragua be de
cided in battle field.
The petition Is made In the name
of hundreds OF Nicaraguans banished
from their country and hundreds lying
In the prisons of Managua'
President Zelayas enemies claim
that he is isolated and that his rep
resentatives in foreign affairs are all
foreigners as he is unable to get ma
tiveS TO serve him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
that city yesterday after several years

that city yesterday after several years
Illness from tuberculosis of the throat
Mr. Harris recently returned from
New York city where he went to con,
suit the leading throat specialists of
the east Prior 10 his trip east he
had practically lost the use of his yo.
cal chords, and was unable to speak
above q whisper
His first throat trouble was exper.
fenced several years ago during tour
Of the east when he was making daily
speeches on behalf of the Dry Farm
Ing congress OF which he was the first
president. Since that time his condi.
ton has slowly grown worse.
Mr.. Harris was always in the front
rank in boosting for the west His
ability as a public speaker has been
recognized throughout the west. and
his work has been of great benefit TO
the inter-mountain states.
AT the time of his death Mr., Fisher
was secretary Of the "See America
First" league. dividing his labors with
the Commercial club. He was "A years
Of age, Mr.. Harris was born at War.
renton, Va. but camo west "a years
ago, A widow and three children sur.
vive him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
TWENTY-FlFTH NATIONAL
HORSE SHOW OPENS TODAY

New York, Nov The Twenty.
fifth national horse show will open for
its annual exhibit of five days at Mad
ison Square Garden tomorrow with
more than 1000 entries.
The directors gave a luncheon in
the garden this afternoon and treated
British guests to ring of thorough
breds. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, presl-
dent. his brother Reginald and other
noted horsemen were present. Box
holders for the show include a larger
number of prominent society people
than for several wears.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
BOSTON HAS NEW GRAND
OPERA HOUSE COMPLETED

Boston. Mass. Nov THE hope of
Bostoniaps for a permanent home for
Grand Opera has at last been realized
In the completion at the cost of mil
lion and q quarter dollars of a magni.
flcent opera house.
The opera house will be formally
opened tomorrow night with the pre-.
sentation OF La Ginconda' In Italian
with Nordica, Constantine. Louis
Homer and Pulcinl IN the principal
parts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY
TRAINMEN TO TAKE ACTION

New Haven, Conn. Nov. IA con-
ference was held here today between
James A. Murdoch. chairman OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Tralnmen and
National Officer Barry of the Railroad
Conductors, which Mr.. Murdoch said
was preliminary TO meeting to be
held in January when the matter OF
establishing uniform rate compensa.
ton for tralpmen on all roads east ot
the Mississippi Will be taken up. Be
tween fifty-f1ve thousand and sixty
thousand men. he said, will be al
fected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
AERO CLUB AT CORNELL.

Ithaca, y Y. Nov An aero club
with one hundred members has been
organized at Cornell university for the
study of aerial navigation. Several
aeroplanes are being constructed by
club members.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
OPERATORS AND
MINERS CONTEST

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. Thomas l.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America indicated in an
interview here today that the miners
will make a stand for higher wages In
the spring. Mr., Lewis declared that
work at the mines Is improving and
bound to continue to do So He also
expressed confidence In his re-elec.
tion to the presidency of the organiza.
ton, explaining that two locals have
nominated him for every one that
named his opponent. William Green.
of Ohio.
Discussing the prospects for making
new wage contracts next year Mr.
Lewis said:
Il see no reason why there should
he any trouble in obtaining wage con,
tracts with improved conditions or
course, l cannot say what will take
place but you may be assured that the
international convention in January
will lay down a policy that will pro
tect the interests of our men and their
families"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17
THE wATCHMAN AND soUTHRoN, APRIL II, 1909.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Cole visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Robertson last Tues
day.
Dr. Foxworth and family spent last
Tuesday with friends at this place.
Mr.. j. w. Robertson spent Wednes-
day In Camden.
Messrs. G. Nj. Dunlap and l. L..
Shirer spent Friday in Camden.
Miss Letha Mcleod and brother,
Mr.. Bennie Mcleod. of Mizpah, at
tended the Easter services at Pisgah.
Miss Laura Mcleod. of Camden,
spent Easter with Miss Ila Evans.
Messrs. ID. j. and d. ID. Robertson
was in Camden Saturday.
Mr.. l.. S. Vinson spent Thursday in
Camden.
Mr.. John Foxworth. of Sumter,
Is visiting his son DR.. T. d. Foxworth
of this place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17
STATEBURG.

Stateburg, April 13.-Miss Anac
M. Barnwell. who has been on a visit
to her parents. Rev. and Mrs. w. II.
Barnwell. has returned to Whining
ton. ". c.
Miss Lessie McIlvaille is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Ramsey, at
"NeedwOod."
Mr.. w. ID. Frierson spent Sunday
In our midst.
Miss Julia A. Holmes. who has been
In Macon. Ga. for some months is
on visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Deveaux Moore,
with their guests. Mrs. and Miss
O'Driscoll. OF Charleston. spent Tues
day among friends in the neighbor-
hood
Mr. Hall Ramsey was at home for
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. b. NJ. Anderson. who has been
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs. w.
w. Anderson, has returned to his
home in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. James Pagan, has been spend
Ing few days with friends at Cher
ry Vale.
Mrs. $. X. FLUID and her daughter,
Miss Tillie. are at home again. after
very pleasant visit to relatives in
Summerville.
Miss Julianne Frierson spent Ea t.
er at Fort Lawn.
Mrs. :. II. Ramsey was the guest
OF her brother. Mr.. Walter Lyman, at
Privateer. last week.
This Is very busy season with the
farmers, for those who are not al
ready planting cotton are preparing
To do so, at an early day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17
EGYPT.

Antioch, s. c. April 14.-Cotton
planting is the order Of the day, oats
are looking fine. Most of the corn il
up. Mrs j. w. Weldon spent last Tues
day In Camden. Messrs Arrie Davis
and Olin White spent Sunday at Lug
off. Several from this place attended
the exercises at Pisgah Sunday eve-
ming. The Easter programme was car
ried out by the st. Johns Juvenile
Missionary Society in due order Sum
day. Mrs j. w. Weldon deserves much
credit In preparing thit programme
and having 1t carried out. Miss Irene
Weldon has returned home after sew
eral weeks stay with relatives in Bish-
opville.
Messrs j. X. Richburg and ]. r..
Mcleod were in Camden Saturday.
MIR. w. T.. Mcleod spent saturday in
Bishopville.
Mr.. l.. H. White, spent Saturday at
this place. Mrs L. A. White spent
last Friday in Bishopville.
We have no sick to report this week
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17
Manning News Item.
(From Manning Times.)


There seems to be much opposition
10 the sewerage question in this town,
based principally on the unfairness Of
taxing the whole town for a conven-
ience Of few, and we doubt if the
authorities will have easy sailing.
should they attempt to act on the
proposition Of borrowing $4,000 in the
name Of the town for such a purpose.
To our mind, sewerage Is necessary
for the court house and the school
house, and this can be had without
further burdening the taxpayers, as
to the private residences on Brooks
street, the fifth avenue of Manning
let those tenderlings pay for the con-
veniences they seek, without calling
on those who are not to use it, to con-
tribute.
The proposition to run about a mile
NJ sewerage pipe through Brooks
street at the expense OF the entire
town is gathering more and more op-
position, even If the town treasury was
full to bursting there are many citi-
zens who feel there are uses for the
money which would be more bene.
fetal. We need decent sidewalks.
they would be used generally. but the
sewerage as proposed would only be
used on one street. and not by all who
live on that street either. Hence the
opposition.
So far as we are concerned, it mat
ters not one way or another, and II 1t
did, our views would have no weight
with the present council we exist
only at taxpaying time, this, they
have demonstrated. the signs of which
may be seen on a street post or two
but there will come a time when per-
haps taxpayer who pays more town
taxes than any member of council
will have his views weighed the same
as any other citizen who has interests
to guard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17
Speculation and the Farmer.

THE time is now at hand when
throughout the south general atten-
ton is being turned to the prepara-
ton for and the planting of the
years cotton crop" says the New Or
leans Picayune. Last years crop
sold at lower figures than have been
experienced in some seasons, and as
result farmers have not made any
thing like the profits they realized
from the two preceding crops. On
the other hand, however, it can
scarcely be true. as some claim, that
the crop has been sold very close to
the cost of production. II is true
that provisions, flour and grain were
high, adding something to the cost of
the crop. but. on the other hand, Ia
Dor was comparatively plentiful, and
the weather was ideal, greatly reduc-
ing the cost of gathering and mar
keting the crop. Then, again, the
yield was a record-breaker, so that
taken altogether the crop must have
ne'ted a fair profit. That the last
crop sold as low as it did was not
altogether due to the size of the yield,
because the figures show that il has
been absorbed by consumers at an
unprecedented rate. The main
trouble has been that there has pre-
vailed an almost complete absence
of speculation, which in all former
years has helped the farmer to carry
the crop and has competed actively
with the consumer and spinner, thus
creating a higher range of values
during the period of active marketing
than could be possible with consum--
ers and spinners having the market
all to themselves. Despite their
boasts of being able TO hold their
crops until they secure the prices de-
sired, the farmers are always cesn-
PEELED by their necessities 70 SELF
more rapidly than spinners can nor
mally buy. With no speculation TO.
compete with the spinner, farmers
must either carry their own bur-
dens or sacrifice their crops as they
have done during the past year."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17

The town has entered upon it's Sec
ond week of trial Of parties charged
with the violation of the liquor ordi-
nance. Yesterday morning Chamber
lain Miller, a colored merchant, was
tried and found guilty i'm few min
utes after the jury was given the case
Captain w. G. Davis represented the
accused. and endeavored to Quash the
indictment on the ground that coun-
Gil had no legal ordinance. inasmuch
as II had not complied with the law
regarding the enactment of law.
The jury, however, did not lay any
stress by this objection. There may
be an appeal on the ground indicated
by c,unsels objection. In the after
noon, John Gill was tried on the same
charge, with similar evidence, and he
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17

smithville. April 1.-THE celebra-
tion OF Easter at Pisgah was most
interesting. The children acquitted
themselves most creditably. They
seemingly We'd with each other in
making the occasion one of the most
entertaining and enjoyable Of the
lear Easter-tide. But the most beau
'tiful part OF the programme was
'rommy's Prayer by Miss Elmer
Evans. Her acting was simply per-
feet. II would have done credit to
amy one OF maturer years. She had
quite a number of the audience In
tears at the conclusion of the pathetic
1ittie story. She Is indeed child of
snxrked intelligence and bids fair to
Soake a fine elocutionist.
The Easter programme at st.
Johns was opened by a short. but
appropriate address by Rev. T. l.
Cole OF the Baptist church. Here. as
st Pisgah. the recitations were most
h,gly at their best. To me the most
Interesting part Of the programme
was the recitations by the smaller
children. Tiny little things. who told
With perfect confidence what little
hands and feet could do for Jesus
The occasion was indeed one OF in
spiration. Here again Miss Elmer
Ewans came forth and charmed the
audience with her touching recita-
don. Tommy's Prayer. Her acting
Was superb
Rev. T.. L. Cole OF the Baptist
church. Mrs. j. w. Weldon. Mrs. r.
ID. Foxworth and Mrs. ]. T.. Strick-
land. OF the Methodist church. are
due thanks and appreciation for their
faithful and untlring efforts I'm get
ting up an occasion that was so in
spring and uplifting. feel sure 1t
was done through spirit OF love for
their Master.
Miss Eva Gardner extended an in
vitation TO the Pisgah Sunday school
and especially To- the choir to attend
the Lee county union meeting at
Swift Creek church May 29th and as
siss her with the music. Her invita-
tion was accepted with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holloman. of
Ionia. spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at this place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17

Dark Corner. April 12.--Some little
cotton was planted here last week and
putting down fertilizer Is the order
this week. Hut from the large frost
and cold wind yesterday and the day
before the most Of US are in no hurry
70 plant. There was a large frost
here Saturday morning and I have
heard that Ice was seen by some. Did
not see any myself. Though I am
ulad to say II did not seem to effect
vegetation but little.
II was my pleasure to attend Mr.. l..
Newton Barwick's birthday dinner on
last Friday. He was seventy-three
pears old that day. Has been married
three times and has Is living children
and seven dead; eight grand children
and two great-grand children. Those
who partook of the birthday feast ex-
eept his home folk were his daughters
31rs. NJ. E. Barwick and three chill
aren and Mrs. =. A. Grimm and two
children of Pinewood. w. ID. Osteen
a. Privateer. and w. J. Ardis of this
Coruer.
After dinner the time was very
pleasantly spent In games. such as:
drop the handkerchief. baseball,
&c. I know It would have brought
Ssaxs 20 your eyes (by laGshing). Mr..
EDITOR to see such boys az old Uncle
Newton. Dave and sidra playing with
shs kids. lads. lassies nnd matrons.
But while In Rome It's right to roam.
All left Mt. and Mrs. 'Barwick that
evening wishing them many more
sStprns Of the same. hoping their
pnxhs may grow brighter day by day
unfil II leads unto that everlasting
oay just beyond the river.
W. J. Ardis and wife have both been
eek but are getting better again.
Mrs. Joe M. Ardis is improving at
lnsA accounts.
DR.. T. NJ. Bailey. Baptist state mis-
sson agent. Is expected to be with
Rev. J. N. Tolar at Calvary next Sun
day IL a. m. and that night at Pine
wood at which time the Baptist
church at Pinewood will be organized.
I was so sick last week that !
could not write. had some news for
last week but that is stale, now. Want
ed to spend the week In Sumter but /
am not able to leave home this week.
feel too feeble.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17
MAX.

Max, April 15.-Mr., Lide Truluck
of Montgc merry, Ala, visited his faith
er last week.
Mrs. Sutcliff, of Lake City was the
guest of Mrs. B. c. Truluck Monday
and Tuesday of last week.
Mrs j. c. Truluck continues to
catch fine fish in nets in Lynches
river.
Mr.. BeltOn Dickson has pneumonia
Prof. Peels' lecture OIL the Apostle
Paurs life mission last Sunday after.
noon at Bethel was eloquent and in
teresting.
Some of our peach trees are dead
and others blighted.
Peaches, plums and even some figs
escaped being killed by cold.
Misses Ellen Carraway and Lily B.
Truluck had the pleasure Of visits
from the Misses Brockinton and Miss
Leila Burgess.
Mrs Lacoste, of st. Charles, is
spending some time with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. B. Nj. Truluck.
Rev. B. F. Truluck will lecture II
the close of Bayroad school tomor-
row night. A free box supper will
be given.
Several have set tobacco and some
had planted cotton others had COM
menced when the rain came.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-17
COUNTY Correspondence.
XEwsY LETTERS FROM OUR sPE.
CIAL CORRESPONDENTS.


NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENT
Mail your letters SO that they will
reach this office not later than Mon
Gay when intended for Wednesdays
paper and not laterethan Thursday
Tor saturdays issue. This. Of course.
applies only to regular correspond
snce. In case OF items of unusual
nsws value. send in Immediately by
Uail. telephone OF telegraph. Such
news stories are acceptable up to the
hour Of going to press. Wednesdays
paper 10 printed Tuesday afternoon
and Saturdays paper Friday after
neon.