davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
PARK KEEPER ATTEMPTS TO
SHOOT UP NEIGHBORH00D

Yesterday afternoon one of the
park keepers at Liberty park
went on d rampage, and tried TO shoot
up the neighborhood with a gun that
was not loaded. The fellow had been
drinking heavily and became violently
enraged at some imaginary grievance
and commenced to do things.
After having terribly frightened the
children of the neighborhood and hav-
ing succeeded in putting the women in
a state iof hysteria his brother made
an attempt TO quiet him down.
Seeing his brother coming he ran
at him flourishing his gun and calling
upon the gods. Upon reaching his
brother he struck him with the gun
and cut several deep gashes in his
face, and followed by an attempt TO
shoot himself with the unloaded gun.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
WEDDING TAKES
PLACE AT THE PLYER HOME

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy C.,
Plyer 2S7l Lincoln avenue, Thurs
day noon. when Mr.. Chris Waechter
and Miss Margaret Flannery became
husband and wife.
The ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. G w McCreery, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. The
groom Is prominent business man
of Rock Springs. Wyo.. while the
bride has held the position of head
waitress, at the Union Pacific hotel
In that city Following the wedding
ceremony a bountiGul dinner was sery-
ed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
is FATALLY INJURED WHEN
RETURNING F..CM LAGOON

Eyert Neuteboom Of this city receiy-
ed a message from Salt Lake last
evening stating that while Kerst Jan
Nybasch was returning from Lagoon
last night he fell from a car and was
fatally injured
The injured man was picked up un-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
WORLDS CONFERENCE
TO BE IN GERMANY

Barmfn-Elberfeldt Germany. July 30
The worlds conference of Young
Mems Christian associations today
was devoted TO reports from all ma
lions. That of the United States eyok-
cd the greatest enthusiasm This re-
port showed that there are 1899 or
ganlzations. 10000 members and $780,
O00 Y, NJ c. a. property In that coun-
try The figures Tor The entire world
are 1923 organizations. S21 900 mem
oers and 100000 900 In property.
The kaiser telegraphed the bIess-
ings of God on the conference Work
for the welfare of the rising genera
don"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

conscious and died after remaining in
a comatose condition FOR two hours.
The dead man was well known In
ogden, having friends and relatives
here.
Nybasch was a native of Holland.
He joined the Mormon church there
in 1890. coming 10 this country In
1901 He is survived by wife and
two children, one son and one dauGh-
ter
The funeral will be held in the
third ward meeting house In Salt Lake
next Sunday.
HoMESICKNEss CAUSES HIM
TO ATTEMPT SUICIDE
Somerset. July 9.-Homesickness is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

old Methodist church In South Third
street. Williamsburg. have caused
police detail to be stationed there day
and night The structure is being de
molleshed TO make way for new
building. A report has been current
In the neighborhood for many yeaU'
that when the cornerstone was laid
In 1S47. the trustees and members OF
the church deposited In it many valu
able gold coins and articles whic'
would be OF great value now.
Various attempts have been made
by unknown persons. mostly at night
to cut out the cornerstone.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

me dearest SUIT YOU can buy rIay
DC the lowest in price. y suit tha
doesn't wear or hold It's shape is dear
no matter how little you pay for It.
IF WE TAILOR YOUR SUIT
its first cost will uc no moro than you
ordinarily pay. Its better lit. It's Ret
ter wear, It's permanent good shape,
however. will make it really cheaper
In the end than any other suit YOU
could buy. Come in and be measured
You need new suit anyway VI by
not have the best when II costs nc
more?
R. w. ANDERSON,
254 25th St. Ind Phone 995
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

Ecuador exports about 10000 tons
Of vegetable ivory annually. of which
Germany takes about one-half and the
United States one-fourth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
REPORT UNFAYORABLE

H Il Thomas Present superintendent Is Declared
tent But Committee Says He Has Been Honest Conscen
uous in the Discharge of His IndScrmnate
of Corporal Punishment Condemned Criminal
Superintendent Should Be Educator.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

said to have prompted Private /. Brick
er of the Eighteenth regiment, Penn
sylvania National Guard. now in sum
mer camp here, 10 attempt suicide
last night by slashiDg his throat with
sharpencd bayonet Before the sol
der could suffer much loss of blood.
he was taken TO the hospital and his
wound dressed 1t Is said that Brlcker
has been acting queerly since last
Sunday. when hewas visited by rela-
itves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

EFFORTS TO STEAL THE
CORNERSTONE OF CHURCH
New York. July 29.-Repented Of
forts to steal the cornerstone OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23
MUST PAY.

obtained NV ,beso mon and ,ho,. mar
dict a. "Alfai,a en- ho .,ooo.s,,,,,,,
Rrown I'm this s,a,o - Atona ,,a.a
lines tbroueh which ,hov bayo a.
chleved succoss wa shau oxnorimon,
and the farmers n, Fulton conn,v con
have the benati, n, ,hosa o,nor,ro,,s
or refuse them tus, "a ,hay 500 "a,
a ia n ma,,cr n, oloc,,o, GA 40, -
ert,on
I'm the ear,v snri,g thro,gh tho ON
opera,,o, NJ tho merchsn,s =, uic,.
man and Fulton ana tho nrosr.ssiyo
farmers M, the county 40 sh.u a,s.
tribu,e the hes, hrod sooa cor, ra,sod
In IN. state corn ,ha, ia ,horo,shlv
accI,ma,ed ,o The hovs who .,un ,ako
An in,.res, IN ,hts ms,,or and who
will cultivate a,d brood accord,n. 90
IN. Instructions i.,d Aou, o., che
nar,,,,nan,s no ,ho Na,,o,., g..
crowors Assoc,.,,on Ihorai nrou
,u,s utu ~ o,,o,oa g. ,.o -, >,
Co., "a ,ho r., .,o. :, - :,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE ROAD
QUESTION.

Editors Courier:
have just been reading your
paper and the Fulton Commercial and
note what you say about roads. cost
Of streets. etc.
When Mr.. Eldridge was here (sent
by Road Department. Washington. ID.
Co. / took him to Fulton up State
Road and back via State Line. He
assured me that we could build a
good road up the State Road for
three OF four miles from Hickman
for $500 per mile. In the same way
he said we could build three or four
miles out from Fulton at about the
same price per mile. But when We
got near Cayce, he said there would
be more work and more hauling so
the cost would be greater. He also
said that II would cost much more TO
build a good road on State Line than
on State Road. In addition TO this,
doubt the people on State Line
subscribing as literally as some on
State Road. am told there are
three men who will give six thousand
dollars to make a good road out from
Hickman on State Road. Others will
give seven hundred and fifty, five
hundred and smaller amounts so that
| think there could be funds raised
to build a good road out three or
four miles from Hickman, say to He
eel Dell School House.
Now is the time to get up the sub
scription, while the roads are bad.
Raise the money now and send 10
Washington next spring as soon as
the frost is out of the ground and
the government will send one good
man, perhaps two, TO superintend the
work free of charge. The railroads
no doubt, will give cut rates TO haul
gravel to build roads. Mr.. Eldridge
says they are doing this all over the
country wherever the people VIII
build good roads.
You say there will be a bill intro
duced TO work convicts in stone quar-
ries TO get out stone for farmers
roads. etc. Why not put them In
gravel pits ON public roads as wellY
MIR. Eldridge says that he has work
ed on roads for nine years, and has
used all kinds of labor, but says that
eonvicts are the cheapest hands we
can get TO build roads. A gentleman
at jackson. Tenn, where they are
building excellent roads, told me the
same thing.
II you can work up a friendly riv'
airy with Fulton and have her people
build three or four miles out west to
meet us It win be much better than
TO have the two towns fighting each
other as they have been for SO many
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23

Human nature is the excuse com
monty offered for a man who has
been acting the hog.
There is more religion in digging
out stumps this winter than In feeling
sorry for cuss words and mule beat
Ing next season.
The farmer who does not know
more about the basic principles Of
farming next spring than he does
now will have wasted or mis-spent
his winter evenings.
The average deposit per capita In
the banks OF Kentucky Is $500.
After Christmas we will have our
bank book balanced.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23
AND ANIMAL Nus
s,uosy IN FULTON COUNTY.
n, John A. Mcclure
r.rtor ard Institute District

Director NlA AtAHNfNN" 1870
r,om our experience In agricultur
matters aud cooperation among
[ farmers OF Fulton county. we are
are that we are treading on for
[ .dsp ground when we shall attempt
| throw out a few hints on subjects
=, are Of vital importance, not on
[ 70 the agricultural classes OF this,
other counties adjoining us,
rook Farming" as ideas along pro.
ssys lines are sneeringly referred
has found liz way 10 the heads,
4 into the practice Of all broad
nded and liberal thinkers. and the
-m,r who stil persists In applying
unjust cpithct to modern ideas,
| bundly pursues the slip-shod
shods that are holding him at the
rev OF the mOney.lender and cheap
re, for the fruits Of his labor. viii
IN ind himself IN a class more en-.
ss.ye than the ones he has derided
sconod at for his progressive
AS and modern methods. In our
kpsrsnc, in institute work In fifty.
BIZ counties Of Kentucky In the
Id two years as lecturer and direct.
and farm experience OF over
ry years previous TO this work.
hlnk We can predicate our meth.
and future experiments upon ex-
krerce. study and observation.
fact Of our being called into the
! "a this year by the Department of
Irculiure Of the State OF Kentucky
director u one OF the institute
res Is ala the vindication that
ould b, demanded by any reason
= person. We have no apologies
make. none are needed. for the
lhods We shah advocate for the
eht Of honest farmers. those who
seeking better methods and who
anxious for larger and more prof
be yields Of wheat corn and le-
mes more profitable and eco
mic system OF breeding and feed.
cattle and hogs; successful corn
sti1g. and experiments with al.
a. the latter. as my neighbors
svare. We have no practical ex-
fienoe with. but We flatter our
YES that We have chosen a close
server Of this invaluable legume.
have been aided by the expert
b Of practical men. who have ex
rnented for the Department OF
nculture Of the United States. and
Ie succeeded after many and dis
lngng failures The conditions
alfalfa growing In Kentucky must
made, this knowledge has been
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23

Frank Stewart. negro hailing from
some point In Illinois, was caught
Bookkeeping with the goods on, last
Thursday. and fined $50. Not having
the sixty bucks, he was given a 60
day work sentence. The arrest was
made by Officers Wright and Handy
who disguised themselves and pre-
tended to be prospective purchasers
Of wet goods. An appointment was
made with the negro TO meet him at
Dodds' cotton gin late In the even
ing and the bootlegger kept the ap-
pointment with the officers He told
them he had only ten pints, anu
wanted si25 a quart for IT, Handy
told the negro that he would take a
quart and handed him the s1.25. The
negro took the money and the offic-
ers took the negro. To Judge Roney
he stated that he ordered a gallon OF
whiskey from Geo. Goodman. at Cairo
and when Il came there were also
ten empty pint bottles in the package
with the liquor. The court wants 10
know now why Goodman sent these
bottles.
New line Trusses and Suspensories.
See our line.-Helm a Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Uncle" Clabe Riley. a well known
negro of Union City, was run down
and killed in the yards of the N. G..
& st. l.. Ry., last Wednesday about
noon. The old man was very feeble
and was walking through the yards
when the train. in charge of Conduct
or ]. b. Housley. of Hickman, backed
in upon him. He was instantly killed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23
Into the Subsoil.

Put lime into your soil and grow
successful clover crops, II is cheaper
than throwing away seed on acid soil.
A business education Is economic
freedom.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23

years.
The government furnished rollers,
crushers, etc, to crush and roll stone
on these roads free OF charge until a
few years ago. when some one in
congress wanted to make a reputation
for economy and had the free road
machines knocked out. Why not pc
tition Ollie James to put them back?
Get six or eight miles of road built
by subscription and let the people
see what they are-the difference be-
tween good roads and the ones we
have, the difference in the price of
farms on these good roads and other
farms and then the people will be
ready to take up the matter of better
roads.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23

On Thursday evening of last week.
Mrs. T. A. Ledford entertained a
number of friends at Rock. There
were three tables. Candy was served
during the evening. After the games
Miss Marie Brevard made Welsh rare
bit on the chatting dish. and Welsh
rarebit with an excellent course, tea
and sailed nuts were greatly enjoyed.
The guests were: Mesdames, Cliffor
Adams, IL. Buchanan, c. G. Cchlenk-
er. Percy Jones. ]. A. Moore, Misses
Homer Green, Marie Brevard. Lizzie
Amberg, Mollie Bourne. Nell Rogers,
Julia Jackson and Frankye Reid.
Hickman Lodge No. 761. +. & A.
NJ. will hold an election of officers
on st. Johns night, Dec. 81, and end
up with a banquet at the hall.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Fulton Circuit Court, Kentucky.
David Mann & Etc, plaintiff, a.
gainst Mrs. A. l.. Watson & Etc, de-
PENDANTS.
BY virtue Of a Judgment and Or
der of Sale of Fulton Circuit Court,
rendered at the September term.
thereof. 1909. in the above cause, for
twenty eight hundred sixty nine and
24-100 Dollars with interest at the
rate Of six per cent. per annum from
the - day Of September, 1909, until
paid. and costs herein. i shall proceed
to offer for sale at the Court House
door in Hickman. Ky. TO the highest
bidder. at PUBLIC AUCTION. ON the
18th day of January, 1910, at o.
clock p. m, or thereabout (being
Circuit Court day.. upon a credi Of
six months. the following descri d
property. to-wit;
The one-fourth undivided int est
OF r. l.. Watson in the reeal es ate
of r. ID. Watson at the time OF his
death in Fulton County. KY. and in
Madrid Bend. and is bounded as fol-
lows: On the south side by tract
of land known as the Adams land.
on the west and north by the mean
ders of the Mississippi river and ON
the east by the section lines between
sections 10 and IL. IA and l5 and %
Or sufficient thereof to produce the
sums of money so ordered TO be
made. For the purchase price. the
purchaser, with approved security or
securities, must execute Bond. bear
ing legal interest from the day of
sale until paid, and having the force
and effect of a Judgment. Bidders
will be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
J. r. MILNER. Con
w. S. Ellison, who has leased the
lots now occupied by Dillon's Marble
Works. will use this ground for a
lumber yard. The sheds win be
built In a short time.
IL looks like Hickman has reformed.
Last year at this time there was con-
siderable drunkenness and rowdyism,
but our efficient officers have put a
Quietus on 1t.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-12-23

means that your sub
scrfption has expired
Renew promptly N you
want the paper 10 come
10 you after this month
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
men OUT ON STRIKE
THIRTY THOUSAND IDLE In
PENNSYLVANIA.
Labor Day in Western Pennsylvania
Found Dreary outlook for Peace
. Orators Succeed at Massmeeting in
Preventing Termination of Pressed
Steel Car Company Trouble.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Labor Day in west
ern Pennsylvania found 10000 men idle
as result of strikes, lockouts and
walkouts. The 5000 glassworkers of
the American Glass company who para
lyze the glass industry throughout the
country; the $500 unskilled and non
union strikers of the Pressed Car Steel
company, the $4,000 organized but dis
satisfied coal miners in this vicinity,
and the 5000 union tinplate workers
aided in making the day one to be re-
membered.
The striking workmen of the various
plants and mills declare that in spite
of the fact that the manufacturing con
Germs are running full time and are
crowded with orders, the old "panic
wage rules" instituted in 1907 apply in
practically every operating plant and
that no promise of return to "pros
porous rates" is held out.
Practically abandoning hope that
they will be reinstated at the plant OF
the Pressed Steel Car company, $500
striking employees of the concern in
Schoenville ended a gigantic massmeet
ing by violent speeches and orators
turned the tide in favor of continue
tion of the strike.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11

SHORTAGE OF CARS LOOMS.
Enormous Crops, Hence Prosperity, In
Dictated by Lack of Rolling Stock
for Railroads.

Notwithstanding rush orders placed
by the railroads for thousands of new
cars, it is feared there will not be equip
ment sufficient to move the enormous
crops and supply the country with its
growing business for shipments of every
kind.
An official bulletin from the Ameri-
can Railway association shows that in
the fortnight preceding September l
idle cars had been reduced by 10000.
There are now fewer than 100000 sur
plus cars of all descriptions in the
country. Many of these are decrepits
and ordinarily would go to the scrap
heap, but the roads will save them UNI
til the rush is over and new cars begin
to be delivered. This is the smallest
surplus since last October, at which
time shortages were reported at vari-
GUS points.
1t is pointed out that idle ears have
been called into service six weeks
earlier this year, indicating that the
shortage Will be wider and more severe
ly felt.
The roads in the northwest are urging
dealers along their lines to rush in Goa
supplies now, as they fear there will be
no cars available for these shipments
after grain begins to move in earnest
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
SUGGESTIONS FROM FARMERS.
Census Director Durand Invites Prac
teal Cooperation.

Washington, d. c., Sept. s, 1909.-
The farmers of the United States are
naturally very much interested in the
census of agriculture and farms that
will be taken April Is, 1910, as one of
the subjects to be covered by the thig-
teenth decennial census. Many are
showing their interest by writing to
the census bureau for the purpose of
making comments upon census infor-
nation regarding agriculture as pre-
scented in the past The director of the
census welcomes all such suggestions
and gives them careful consideration, as
he is anxious to have the results of the
coming census correspond as nearly as
may be to the desires of the people
most interested.
In addition to studying carefully
these suggestions, the director has on
his own initiative requested certain
professors of economies and agriculture
of the more important universities OF
the country, and other persons who
have specialized in agricultural mat
tiers, to come to Washington for short
time for the purpose of studying care
fully and criticising plans now under
way.
The department is also seeking to- Sc
cure the advice and cooperation, as fal
as possible, of the officers and experts
of the department of agriculture, of thu
state agricultural colleges, farmers so
cieties and like organizations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
is SHOT UP FOR REVENGE.
Soldiers Are Incensed Over Killing of
Comrade.

Frankfort, Ky.-In fierce riot be-
tween militiamen and civilians Ser
geant Ingram Tate, a member of com
pany G, Kentucky state guards, and
Jefferson Cook, civilian, were killed
Saturday night, while William Nichols,
Joe Conway and Alexander McNally
were fatally wounded.
The riot began in stenderloin sa-
loon, following brawl. Privates Viii
liam Phillips and C. E. Toadevine, mem
bers of company G, who were standing
near Tate when he was killed, identi-
fed John Nichols as the man who fred
the fatal shot. Nichols and 10 Others
were arrested.
The house was almost shot to pieces
by soldiers in trying to gain an en-
trance after their comrade had beer
killed. For more than an hour the
IS men held the fort against a regi
ment and the residents of the section
of the city fled to cellars for safety.
Finally Colonel ]. E. Allen, com
manding the second regiment, ant
local officers accompanied by soldiers
searched the building and in the tot
story found the men huddled together
They were all taken to Jail, which i
being guarded by soldiers to proven
the guilty from being lynched. 4
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
UNITED STATES BOAT HELPLESS
The Rainbow Picked Up 200 Miles Of
Chinese Coast.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 6.-The United
States supply ship Rainbow of the
China squadron, lying helpless with her
machinery disabled in the China sea
off Pedro Blanco, nearly 200 miles from
Hongkong, on August 10, was picked
up by the Blue Funnel line steamer
Antilochus, according to advices
brought by her sister liner Cyclops,
which just arrived with a big cargo, in
Guiding 1000 tons of hemp from Manila
and 375 Chinese, of whom II paid $685.
500 in head tax.
According to advices brought by the
Cyclops, the Rainbow had her machin.
cry disabled and was signaling for
assistance.
1t was reported the mishap was due
to a boiler accident. The warship was
anchored in a comparatively exposed
position.
Three typhoons were reported in the
China sea and her commander eagerly
accepted the offer of the Antilochu'
to be taken in tow. The United States
navy officers expressed their great ad
miration to the newspapers at Hong
kong regarding the work done by thu
Antilochus in towing the; Rainbow t.
Hongkong.
No arrangement was made with re
gard to salvage, this being left to ar
rangement between the United State
government and Lloyds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-09-11
MEDALS FOR EXPLORERS.
Shackleton and Cook to Be Honored by
Taft.

Gold medals win be presented by
President Taft to DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, discoverer of the north pole, and
Lieutenant Shackleton, the English ex-
plorer who recently returned from his
s'farthest SOUTH expedition, at the
annual banquet of the National Geo
graphical society next December. Lieu
tenant Shackleton has accepted the in
vitation and DR.. Cook will receive his
Immediately upon his arrival in this
country. 1t is planned to make the
occasion a "polar night" at which
speeches will be made by the two ex-
plorers and other distinguished men,