davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
A WoMAh's WHIsTLING CLUB.

Detroit may have a whIsuers' club
added TO It's other musical organiza-
lions. II the ambition OF Mrs. Mary
e. Thomas matcrializes.
Mrs. Thomas believes that there
are musical possibilities in the whistle.
the same as in the voice. Her idea
is 10 form a chloral society OF whist
lers, with a view TO learning what
caa be done In concert work.
Most persons who make an art OF
whistling go merely for bird imita-
tions and grace notes" said Mrs.
Thomas last night That is all right
OF Itself. but / want TO get whistlers
who can learn 10 whistle by note and
who can carry the different parts OF
composition | have had two or
three persons together and carried
such pieces as the hymn. Sowing the
Seed II works up prettily and shows
that there arc great possibilities for
more prctentious pieces.
Il put an advertisement IN the papc-
asking for whistlers and received
some responses. but they are nearly
all sopranos, | have ono meZZo and
am looking for an alto. / know there
arc many In tho city who enjoy
whlstlIng. and / think that with prac-
tice together We cnn form an or
Ganization that Will be something dis
tlnctly new In the musical world.
They tell me that IL ls only a notion
and can't be carried out. but l was
born in Missouri and they will have
to do moro than talk to discourage
me"
Mrs. Thomas received her whisuIng
training from the Rev. II. S. Riggs.
musician entertainer of Auburn. n.
Y, and has given lessons to several
young entertainment in Detrolt-De-
troit Free Press.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
RUssIA'S WOMEN SPIES.

The charm of Russian women is
proverbial; they have won mans
hearts for centuries. with fascIna-
lion greater than that OF most women
OF any other country. Our American
sisters attract easily. but not with the
power that belongs 10 the Russian
they do not stir the whirlwind OF emo
ton as do the Northern beauties, nor
do they inspire such mad love. This
Russian womans charm is almost
hypnotic
This coquetry Is regarded as great
asset by the czar's government; the
heads of state play II as a trump card.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
0 o 90 o 0 0 O O O 0 0 ooooc

District No. 2-That portion
Of the City Of Ogden south OF
Twenty-fourth street covered
by city carriers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
GREAT SPECIAL OFFER.

For twelve days only. beginning
April 26th and ending at o'clooE n
~. May 9Th. In addition to tho votes
given on subscriptions accordinq to
.ne sensdule, VIC make the contestants
the following offer:
We will give to each and every con.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

, Della Farmer. 2551 Lincoln .. 10000
Aida Krumperman. 2259 Wash 25i40
Bernice Kohn. 1862 Jefferson. .25i20
Florence Virgins, 2246 Grant. .2525Q
Lophclla RunyoD. Gao cath. 90. .25230
Sadie Anderson. Ut Ind. Co. -. 25150
Pearl Farr. AL Canyon Road. .24710
Hulda Nordquist. 35 Harrison. .21110
Iva Hctzler. 237S Wash .. 1880
Myrtle Kohn, 1887 Adams .., .23l20
Orpha Upp. 1924 Oak .22S70
Nellie f, Bell, 1854 jefferson. .22770
Myrtle Hodkinson. 523S 22nd. .22010
Ruby Fowler, 3l12 Adams 2l43O
Eva Erb. 2l2S Adams ....,.. .21410
Vida d. Allen. G66 23rd ,..-,. 2lOl0
Mrs. G. II. Bushnell. 2727 Mad 20.7S0
Edith Richardson, 1867 Park, 1870
Ncttle NJ. Bingham. 2031 Wash, 1850
Katherine Higginbotham, 1910 A 1880
Maud Lynch, 571 Cross. .,.... 1920
Florence Bune. 1000 Jefferson. 1890
Nora Donovan. 112S Oak. ........ 1870
Myrtle Washburn, 212 Wash, 1920
Edith Busche, SCI 21st. 1910
Bessie E Barrows. 972 23rd ...171io
Mary Mills l4i F. End. 1870
Florence Cooney. 122 29rd 90. 1900
Alma Eaber. 369 23rd. 1920
Mary Grill. no cath h..,..s.,....1 1870
Agnes Farr. 700 Canyon Road .1412O
Pearl Bingham, 2053 Farr. 1920
Hazel Tribe. 336 21st. 10950
Edna Farr. 43S Canyon Road, j.. . 10420
Maud Richards. 211S Lincoln. 1926
Mrs. Slade. 1915 Farley. ....... 10140
Minnie Sander, 2032 Wall. .... 1920
May Williams, 1929 Wash. ... S210
Olive Wilson. S31 22nd. ....... $3.50
Mary ]. Alfred, 1851 Grant $50. 1910
Florence Baird, 160 23rd ....... 6420
Nellie Fletcher. 2346 Quincy. 1890
Zina j. Anderson .......,.... 1870
Zna Fletcher, 234e G. end End. 1910
Alice NJ. Barkor. 1897 Wash. -. 1000
Mildred Allan, 1905 Washington 20
Alma Chadwick. 2011 Washington 80
Mazie Hanley. 2136 Royal. 80. 80
Anna Conroy. 230 29rd. ........ 80
Hazel Jones. 529 f. 18th. ...... 80
Ncttie Freeman, 25s 22nd ... 90
Leda Gates. 1411 Washington. =. 20
Florence Axley. 235S Lincoln. -. 20
Mabel Ames, 302 Parry ave. go. 20
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
New Candidates Enter The Examiner Contest Every Day

Nins Vance. Kaysvillc .ls72O
Nellie Johnson. Hooper ..-....1SllO
Ethel Crouch, Morgan ....,..- -11llO
Viola Nelson, Morgan .........lIOOO
Adams. layton ..,--... 1900
Angcline Cleveland Centerville lf2lO
Mable Van Fleet, Pennington. 1920
Edith Walsh. Pennington ...--. 1880
Della Abbott. Pennington ....... 72l0
Leah Je1ric. Layton -...--.s... 1910
Pearl Durrant, Morgan .... 80
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
. 0 90 10000 Q 900 600

District No. 3-Conslots OF all
territory north Of tho Ogden
river Including Ogden canyon
and valley. not covered by city
carriers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
O O O 600 Q ooo 10000 o.

District No. 4-ConsIsts Of c
all territory south Of Ogden c
river not covered by city car
rIers. {
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-07

1t is a significant fact that
while Judge O. H. Allen, who is
holding Robson Superior Court,
in his charge to the grand jury
Tuesday morning was calling to
the attention of the members of
the jury the Importance of visit
ing the schools in their commu-
mites, keeping posted as to how
the schools were being taught,
and doing everything possible to
make them efficient and attract
i've, at the same time the execu-
tive committee Of the County
Farmers Union, in session in a
room below, was passing a reso.
luton recommending to schoo
committeeman throughout tn:
county the Importance of select
ing teachers with particular care
Under the leadership of Presi
dent WIS. Cobb. the Farmers Ed.
ucational and Cooperative IN
ion Of Robson is paying particu
lar attention to the educationa
feature, realizing, as Judge Alle1
stated in his charge to the granc
jury, that ignorance is a dan
rerous thing. and that with tn,
right kind of education all othe,
good things will follow.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-07

State and bearing SO nearly an IDENTICAL
name is considered inexpedient by the
United States pestoffice authorities. In
formation is not at hand as to the prop
er arbitration tribunal in case of p s.
sible contest between Robson and Da-
wilson, but this paragraph is merely
for the purpose of sugge sting that II
the inhabitants of the two confer ami
cably and come to an agreement upon
the subject much confusion may be
avoided-Charlotte Observer.
Recently in glancing through
The Observer we saw a column
long article about Paramount
and folded over the paper and set
tied down with the expectation
of reading something compliment
tary about the Robson county
town of ''Fairmont,'' and we
read several paragraphs before
finding out that the town referr-
ed to is in Davidson. That was
the first reference we had ever
seen to the Davidson county
town. We are under the i'm
precision that when the name OF
our Fairmont was first changed
from Ashpole there was some
difficulty about mail and freight
on account Of there being anoth'
er town of the same name in Vir
ginia, we believe. No end Of
trouble is likely to result unless
The Observers suggestion is act
ed upon.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-07
PUBLIC HEALTH.

We shall publish from time to
time, as space will permit, articles
on pubic health prepared by the
State Board of Health. DR.. W.
S. Rankin, secretary to the board,
is keenly alive to the Importance
of the subject and the articles
will be we'll worth reading and
preserving. Better still. every
one who is interested in this sub
ject and would like to inform him
self or herself as to the best
methods of discharging the duty
every one owes along this line
should write to the secretary of
the State Board of Health at Raj
eigh and ask to be placed upon
the mailing list of the monthly
Bulletin. 1t contains every
month valuable information that
every citizen should be interested
in having and without which in
telligent discharge Of the duty
he owes to himself, to his fam;-
ly and to his community is i'm
possible. AS the article prepared
for the press this week states,
every citizen who does not take
a serious interest in the public
health of his or her community
is a partisan to the criminal de-
struction of life" which results
in 100000 deaths annually in
our country on account of acts of
omission. To quote again from
the article referred to, mans
greatest civic obligation is to the
public health" and one can help
by voting for aldermen, county
commissioners and Legislators
who are Informed in regard tc
this important problem. Town
commissioners are elected-an
Lumberton is neither better MOI
worse in this respect than other
towns-oftener than otherwise
more with reference to what part
of town they live in or to what
church they belong-God save
the MARKHAM with refer.
ence to their knowledge of the
facts that would enable them tx
take an active intelligent part IL
promoting the public health.
If the board of commissioners
of Lumberton was acting with
an eye single to promoting pub
lie health the greatest civic oh
Ggation" -an order would b.
made before the town is a da'
older requiring all property own
ers who are in reach of sewe
lines-that includes all who ar
in the thickly settled portions O
town-to connect at once.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-07

We are glad it's over. that JEFF
fries-Johnson fight. Jeffries nev-
er had the shadow of a chance.
It is not surprising, though of
course it is to be deplored, that
senseless outbreaks against ne
groes occurred in many places
throughout the country, but we
are glad that such outbreaks
were less frequent in the South
than elsewhere. A nationwide
movement has been started
against exhibiting the moving
pictures of the fight and it is t.
be hoped that the pictures will
be suppressed altogether.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-07
ed upon.

In Mondays Robesonian men,
ton was made Of the fact that
Col. Eff. McRae, who lives near
Maxton-his farm is known as
Raemont-will be a candidate for
the State Senate. In a personal
letter to the editor Col. McRae
says that his personal record is
known and that he is willing to
stand or fall by that record. No
man has a better record, either
private or public. Col. McRae
has already served the county
we'll in the State Senate. Taking
the liberty of quoting from his
letter: II am for Robson coun-
ty as she is today-not to be cut,
carved up or divided in any way
without her own consent-yet I
accord to all who may differ with
this view honesty of purpose and
patriotic views and will extend
to all such courteous considera-
ton (no one can reasonably find
fault with that position). l am
also heartily in favor of putting
county officers on salaries that
will compensate them for their
work and worry while serving
the people. - And no man can
reasonably find fault with that
position. No very strong rea-
sons can be urged for keeping
county officers on the antiquated
fee system and The Robesonian
hopes that the people will be Civ.
en- a chance to express them
selves on this question.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-07
NEWS OF THE FIGHT.
Robesonian Bulletins About the
Jeffries-Johnson Fight De-
voured With Interest.

Almost everywhere through
out the length and breadth of
the land interest centeredMonday
afternoon in the Jeffries-John-
son fight in far-away Reno, and
Lumberton was no exception.
News bulletins sent to The Rob-
esonian were eagerly devoured.
One-thirty at Reno, Nevada, is
4::3O in Lumberton, and between
4::30 and S o'clock crowds had
gathered at the telegraph office.
in front of The Robesonian office
and at McMillan's drug store,
impatient to read Robesonian
bulletins. Between 5 and 6
O'Clock the kilograms began to
come in telling about the gath
ering of the crowds at the ring,
ct cetera, and that sort of dope
was strung along until the pa
thence of the waiting sports was
worn down to a fragile. All
waiting has an end, though, and
bye and bye news Of the first
round was licked off; then the
second; then the third and the
crowd was in high good humor,
wild for news Of the fourth,
when,-
"Counfound it,it can't be
true" You're stringing US. ,!
law g'long, they haven't had
time to finish yet''-unmindful Q.
the fact that it was nearly
O'Clock, Lumberton time.
] But it was true. The bulletin.
had come in slowly and just af
! ter news of the third round hat
been received here somebod,
rushed out of the telegraph offic,
and said that Jeffries had beer
knocked out in the fifteenth
round. 1t took some little tim,
for that to soak down into tn
assembled folks and when it di.
! they dropped the whole bushes
like hot brick. It did not tast
good.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-07
TINE TO PURGE.

N a communication published
elsewhere in this issue Snyder"
1c1thfully observes: There is no
uoubt about there being much
unrest and dissatisfaction in our
(Democratic) ranks in this coun-
ty at present." and he wants to
know if we will have to have an
overhauling of things like they
had in Wake county the other
day, or will we let things wag
along in the same old way until a
final settlement becomes neces-
sary to purge the party?' If
we are wise," he concludes, I'VE
will stop things right where
they are and proceed to take an
inventory Of our political assets. "
There are plenty of men all over
Robson, men who have always
been Democrats, the best
citizens OF the county, who think
the Same way. There are many
good Democrats all over the
county who are sick and tired Of
present conditions and it is higl
time to purge the party" but il
will never be done by men sit
ting back in the shade, deplorins
present conditions and saying
what ought to be done. Let tn
men who believe with Snyder
and The Robesonian that it is the
part of wisdom to stop thing
right where they are" roll u
their sleeves and organize for tn
fight under some strong leader
and the purging can be done il
snort order and effectively
without any great fuss about il
either. Spasmodic efforts wi
accomplish nothing.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-07


pointed out i'll his charge to the
grand jury here the other day.
if county commissioners would
examine carefully every name
and see that no man is drawn
for jury service who does not
measure up to a high standard of
intelligence and moral character,
wrongful verdicts would be much
less frequent. The presence of
a criminal on jury has doubt
less been responsible oftener
than the public suspects for ver-
diets that have come in for Sc
we're condemnation by the press
and the people.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-07

E. E. Powell, who killed one
man and wounded two others at
Scotland Neck last March for
next to no cause. gets 80 years
in the penitentiary, which, since
he is old, means a life sentence.
When was another white man in
this State punished for murder
Let us hope that this is the turn
ing point and that hereafter hu-
man life will not be so cheap.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-07

Jeffries went down in that
heart-breaking defeat all on &C.
count of a serious blunder some
where. Prof. Richard H. Nor
ris, Lumberton's astrologer,
knows. While making no pre-.
diction, at 10 o'clock Monday
morning Prof. Norris wired the
following significant message to
Jeffries: Three : six nine
twelve, etc.-the chance
electric blow" It's plain as plain
and a shame, too-that JEFF.
fries never got that message
so the day following the fgh'
Prof. Norris wired advice to all
who had put up money on JEFF
fries to defer settlement unit
investigation could be made
He is sure that his message we!
delivered to Johnson by som,
crooked work or some egregiou:
olunder. Poor Jeff. If he ha,
only got that message!
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-07

A thriving village IN Uavloson county
II miles from Lexington is in dire jeop-
ardy o. becoming very much mixed up
In affairs by reason of the fact that
it is rejoicing in the name Of Fair
mount. Almost the same euphonious
title was pre-empted some years ago BY
the town heretofore known as ASH.
pole. In the county of Robson Twu
prospective towns located in the Safe
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-07

Jury verdicts often come in for
severe criticism and they some
times do seem to be the limit.
but often, no doubt, the trouble lies
rack of selection OF twelve men in
The court room. AS Judge Allen
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14
Republican Ticket.

VIZ ~ - -
STATE TICKET.
Governor
w. r. STUBBS.
Congressman 3rd District
p. P. CAMPBELL.
COUNTY TICKET.
Register of Deeds
G. r. HURT.
Probate Judge
j. M. DUNSMORE,
Sheriff
w. f. REYNOLDS.
County Superintendent
w. R. WILLIS.
Surveyor
G. C. BOMAN.
County Assessor
J. M. MCADAMS.
County Clerk
w. r. NEAL.
County Attorney
JAMES W. REID,
Clerk CT District Court
G. W. BRICKLER,
County Treasurer
]. f. COOPER.
Representative
A. Ii. TURNER.
Coroner
DIR. II. h. HICKEY,
Commissioner First District
WILLIAM SHELkHORN.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14

feeling that day cut of supplies TO a
great extent from Kansas and
improve Tuesday, closing the weeK 10
to % higher all arouHd. More cattle
came la from Colorado and other
distant states last week than any
week this year before, as that move
mentcannot be stopped as quickly as
the movement from native territory,
mr. distributed TO az good an ad-
vantage. The run today again exceeds
10000 head, though not quite as
heavy as last Monday The supply
today is selling steady to 10 lower,
and is being handled better than was
the run week ago. St0ckers and
feeders are stro.g today. OF cour'e,
the run today, includes something
over 1000 cattle, on exhibition at tine
American Royal Show, which opens
here today to run all week. Thurs
day the car lots OF range cattle
exhibited will be sold at pubic
uction. Dealers figure that the
-upply of prime beef steers between
now and Christmas will be below re-
quirements, and are advising owners
to hold back for advances when con
venient to do so. Top steers sold at
81 SO here today, best Kansas grass
steers lately at Sc 60, fair to good
steers 81. 90 TO sc 90, medium and light
grass steers down to $500, including
Westerns. Grass cows sell at SO 40 to
$4 50, heifers up to $500, veal calves
at IS SO for tops, bulls 1925 TO 81 IS.
stock steers $500 to 1925, feeders
400 to IS 70.
Although some advance was scored
on hogs on different days last week,
buyers managed to end up the week
with net advance Of is cents per
cwG. for the week, which makes loss
OF 90 cents in the last foHr weeks,
On days when shippers were In the
market there was some gains, bat
Friday and Saturday they took few
hogs, and packers prosecuted their
bear raid to advantage. Run is 1000
here today, market 10 to 20 lower,
heavy hogs at 80 to $S45, medium
weights 49, 40 to So rs, lights IS 60 to
$3.50. Packers still hold out for
wide margin against heavy hogs, and
as average weight ia heaviest for
number of years at this time the
premium on lights is likely to hold
COED indefinitely.
Sheep and lar4bs are not coming as
eely as a week or two ago, and the
market is stronger on killing stuff.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14
Married

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. P. o.
Barrels and Miss Mary Cunningham
we're married by Father Maggie, In the
Rectery. This was a long expected
and most appropriate marriage. These
two people have been ultimately asso-
ciated In business for several years
and are Intimately acquainted and
each of the very best. They are a
model couple in every way ana we
congratulate them both aud extend To
them eur personal good wishes.
They are eff on short "trip. They
will begin housekeeping In the elegant
new home built by the groom on South
Highland.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14

Average quality is deterioratin and
feeding grades can now be bought at
a greater margin below killers than
heretofore. Run is Is, 900 today
market stro &, top lambs $3.50, feed
ing lambs s. 90 to SO 10. fat wetherS
81 25, ewes SO 80, yearlings around
S. 90, feeding wethers "a co. The
ruL from Utah Is pretty well In for
this season, but Idaho and Wyoming
are still shipping
A. J. RICKART, ..
Live stock CorreSpOndenG
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14

The price is 81 10 A year, to but
introduce it we will send six months
for fifty cents. This offer must be
accepted ON or before February Is ,
1911 Send your name and address
accompanied by fifty cents In stamp,
and learn all about Oregon, Washing
ton, Idahe, and California.
Address, The Pacific Monthly,
Portland, Oregon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14
Publication Notice.
First Published in The Chanute times, October
6, 1901
In the District Court within and for the County
OF Neosho, In the State of Kansas.
L. Il. Stockton, Plaintiff

Carl NJ. Person. Defendants
Carl NJ. Person, the above named defendant,
will take notice that the said T. f. Stockton,
plaintiff, did on the 4th day of October, 1910,
file his petition in said District Court within
aud for the County of Neosho in the State of
Kansas, against the said Carl M. Person de-
PENDANT and that the said Carl NJ Person
must answer said petition filed as aforesaid, on
or be ore the 21st day of November, 1910 or
said petition will be taken as true, and judge
ment rendered in said action against said
defendant Carl NJ Person for the sum of
Six Hundred Nineteen dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent. per
annum from the 4th day of October, 1910, and
for cost of suit
SMITH & BROBST,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Attest:
g. W. BRICKLER,
Clerk of the Court.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14
Special Offer.

The Pacific Monthly, of Portland,
oregon, is a beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine which gives very
full information about the resources
and opportunities of the country
wing West of the Rockies. 1t tells
all about the Government Reclama
tion Projects, free Government land
and tells about the districts adapted
to fruit raising, dairying, poultry
raising, etc. 1t has splendid stories
by Jack London and other noted
authors.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14
Don't Waste Time and
Effort.

Old ways uf housesleaning are tire.
some and take much unnecessary
effort. Your time and strength are
worth good deal. Save them and
look into this more satisfactory way.
Forget that old ahd ancient methods
exist. Get the all-around, handy
cleanser that have saved hours Of
work and lots Of worry for the. women
of today. Old Dutch Cleanser is the
short and easy route to simplitied
housekeeping. See how much easier
IL makes your WORK. Old Dutch
Cleanser scrubs all kinds Of fiosrs and
painted walls; scours all sorts Of
metal and enameled surfaces and
Delishes them, too; it cleans every
thing thoroughly and quickly, No
ocidS: caustics, alkali or grit in 1t. IL
means relief from hard work and lots
Uf satisfaction,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14
Dead.

DR.. James Lemon of Erie died
last Friday. The doctor was an
old soldier, a Mason and Presby
telian. He was a good citiz n. He
had been out of the active practice
of medicine for several years. The
body was buried Saturday at Erie.