davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
SToDDARD OBSEoUIES
Impressive Services in Memory of AGED
sad HoBsred Citizen of Clinton

fSDfcIaI 20 The HeraId -KepubIIcan-I
ogden. Dec. 16.-Funerai services for
John NJ. Stoddard. an aged resident Of
Clinton. Davis county, who died We'd
nesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from
Rright'e disease. were held at tho Hoop
err meeting house today. Bishop w. ".
Chiids officiating Intcrment was in
the Hooper cemetery
The deceased was born IN Illinois
July 10. 1889. He came TO Utah many
years ago. locating al Clinton and re-
siding there ever since. A number OF
children and grandchildren survive him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
oFFICERs EIEcTEp.


Especial 70 The HeraId-IepubIican
Spanish Fork, Dec 16.-Scgo Lily
camp. r. ~ OF A.. today elected tho fol-
lowing officers for the year 1871: Del
eeate TO state camp. Mrs Effie Dart:
oracle. Isab Coilett. vice oracle.
Eliza Davis. past oracle. Ophcla Rock
hill. recorder. Effie Dart. marzhal.
Devetta Stewart. assistant marshal.
Cora Doyle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

Especial 10 The Republican,
ogden. Dec. l6.-Louisc Evaiinc Olsen.
three mOmtns-oid daughter OF Peter ~.
and Rose Olsen. died az tho family resi-
dcncc I'm Huntsville today Of bronchitis.
Funeral services will be held sunday
afternoon a. ! o'clock IN the Huntsville
meeting house. Bishop W. W. Chiids Of
ficintinE. Intermeut viii he in the
Huntsville cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
BY PRESIDENT SMITH
lspccial ID IL IIcrald- RepnhllcanN

ogden. Dec. 16.-Dedication exercises
for the new church Of the Iatter-day
saints at North ogden we're held this
afternoon, President Joseph H. smith
presiding. He was assisted BIZ Apostle
John Henry smith and number OF prom
inent church men from salt Lake and
North ogden.
The salt Lake delegation was met
at ogden By a committee from North
Ogden and escorted 20 the new church
In a special car. The dediCatory prayer
was offered by President Joseph smith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
WILL LECTURE TO PARENTS.

IsDcclal u Ihc HoraId -EeDubllcan-l
ogden. Doc. f6-"Roia tionship That
Should Exist Between Parents and Civ
&c improvements" will be the topic OF
lecture TO Sc delivered By r. NJ. Rob
inson. cx-spcniScr Of the house Of rep
rpssntatives. iu the parents department.
Of the Fourti ward sunday school next
sunday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
IMPROPER CONDUCT LANDS
MENDICANT IN CITY JAIL
Especial 10 Thc Hcraid-Ropubiicanl

ogden. Dec. 16.-Arrcsted on the com
plant 81 teachers ir the Grant school.
who accused him % shameful conduct.
Andrew Miller. "a mcudiCgnt. was locked
iu the CITY fail this afternoon and
booked on charge or vagrse1cy, pend
INK trial I'm police court tomorrow
morning. 10 is alleged that Miller's aC-
lions were dcmOralizing 90 the children
attending the Grant school. Tho ar
rest was made By Jaiier HaEbert An
dcreOu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

>(Special to The Herald -Republican.)
Brigham City. Dec. 16.--That Brigham
City Is not alone famous for her large
peaches. but can also raise hogs. was
shown yesterday when John L. Chris
tensen of the First ward turned loose
In his corral = hog weighing 500
pounds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
CARBON CHILD DIES
(special % The Herald-Republican

Logan, Dec. 16.-Joseph T.. the
dency. died yesterday afternoon from
diptheria- President Carbon has an
other child near deaths door with the
same disease
number OF other cases Of diphtheria
In the city make II appear that an cpl
demic Of rather serious consequences
Is sweeping over the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
FUNERAL or JOSEPHINE HISS.

ogden. Dec 1.-THE funeral OF Jo-
ecphinc HuEs was held this afternoon
10 o'clock az the home OF her son.
George Hurs. SCI Twenty second street
number Of friends were I'm attendance
ard the services were very Impressive.
Interment was at the Ogden City GENIE
tcry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

East Garland-John A. Larsen,
John Oiler.
Lucin-Clayton c. Harrington.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28

Hon. j. HARRY CONVICTION,
our Member of Congress, made
a rafting speech in the House
of Representatives last Monday
on the sale of lands by the gov
eminent in the PHILIPPINES. Mr..
Covington got right down to
"tacks" and called "a spade, a
spade. He electrified the House
with his snappy oratory and
many a sluggish member was
made to sit up and take notice.
The First District of Maryland
has in Mr.. Covington one of
the ablest men in the House
and the voters are going to see
that he is returned.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28
Mr.. HefSCheI Ford Named.

Mr.. HerscheI Ford was Monday elected
secretary and treasurer Of the Maryland
Agricultural College.
Mr.. Ford is a resident Of Somerset
County, and was member of the last
House Of Delegates. He succeeds Mr..
Frank r. Kent, who recently resigned
to become Washington correspondent
Of The Sun. Mr.. +. Stanley Bosley. of
Baltimore County, was elected to the
place few weeks ago, but declined il.
Mr.. Ford was selected by committee
appointed by the board of trustees of
the college, the board agreeing to abide
by the decision of the committee, which
included DIR. J. w. Herring, chairman ;
Gen. Murray vandiver, Mr.. John HUI
bert. Mr.. Charles II. Stanley and Mr..
Charles A. Councilman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28
That Comet
1.-THE Big Store"

the place to buy whatever you may want in Furniture
Mattings Linoleums and all House Furnishing Goods
and that prices all right and if you buy yot
will buy again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28
GlRDLETREE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William 5. Townsend
and little daughter. Louise, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Townsend's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Townsend, near POGO
moke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Hudson and
little son, James. Of Stockton, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Z. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Selby and little
daughter, Marguerite. of New York
CITY, are visiting their sister. Mrs.
Aaron Hudson. and brother. MIR. Zadok
Selby.
Mrs. C. c. Watson and daughter.
vernie, are visiting her daughters in
Philadelphia. and her son, Mr.. Cole
Watson, at Reading, Penn.
Mrs. John Gordy and daughter, Lottie.
of Snow Hill. visited relatives in town
Monday.
Miss Ollie Riley. of Box Iron, visited
her friend. Miss Ana Griffin, Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Pearce, of Portsmouth, Va. /,
will preach in the Baptist Church Sun
day morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion White and little
nephew, Dalton Blades. visited Mrs.
Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clarke, at Box Iron.
Mr.. William Robinson. of Salisbury.
is spending several days this week with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Robinson.
Miss Bessie Straughn and brother.
David, of Snow Hill, spent part of this
week with their aunt, Miss Mollie Row
ley.
Mr.. Eugene Hancock, of Philadelphia.
is visiting relatives here.
MISS Elenora LeKirtz, of Snow Hill,
visited the home of her cousin, Mrs. ID.
L. Sooy, this week.
A little boy came Friday to brighten
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Onley.
The young man has our best wishes for
a long and happy life.
Mrs. Hattie Purnell, of Berlin, spent
a part of this week with her cousin,
Miss Mary Scarborough.
Miss Winnie Spencer. of Snow Hill,
spent several days this week at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. James Scar
borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons and daughter.
Of Philadelphia, spent few days this
week at their farm near the bay.
Miss Annie L. Price, of Ocean City,
came Monday to spend her vacation with
her grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Onley.
Miss Catherine Rowley has returned
from very pleasant visit to friends in
New York City and Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Scarborough died at the
home of her son, Capt. Samuel Scar
borough, on Chincoteague Island, last
Saturday, aged 70 years. Her remains
were brought here, and funeral services
were held in the NJ. E. Church Monday
afternoon, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Kenney, after which inter-
ment was made in the NJ. Z. Cemetery.
She leaves husband, one daughter.
Mrs. G. A. Westfall, of New York. and
one son, Capt. Samuel Scarborough. of
Chincoteague.s We extend our deepest
sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28
MELBOURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dixon and daugh-
ter, Beulah, spent Sunday at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Katherine
Bowen at Snow Hill.
Mr.. G. L. White, of Delmar. visited
mt the home of his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. j. Reid, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. S. J. Pilchard, of Parksley. Va,
spent a part Of this week with his sons,
Messrs. Harry and Maurice Pilchard.
Quite number of our people attend
ed the Commencement. which was held
in the Stockton High School Assembly
Hall last Friday evening. One OF our
young ladies', Miss Grethel Baylis. was
one of the graduates this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Reid and children,
Norman, Beulah and Mary, visited
relatives at Pocomoke City Sunday.
Providence permitting, there will be
preaching at Remson's NJ. +. Church
Sunday afternoon at the usual hour.
Mrs. Hampton Justice, of Horntown,
Va, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. j. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Levers and son,
Charles, visited at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles at Mona,
Va.
Mrs. Lee Hall and son. Lester. and
friend. Mrs. Spencer, of Sinnickson,
Va. were visitors at this place one day
recently.
Mr.. J. Reid spent part of this week
in Philadelphia.
Master John Hall spent Sunday with
his sister. Mrs. Esley Taylor. at
Williams, Va.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28

WHY don't Congress do some
thing with the tariff on meats !:
Repeal it 1t is an accepted
fact that we do not grow enough
cattle to supply the demands of
this country, then why keep the
meats of other countries from
coming here by a prohibitive
tariff which only benefits the
beef trust:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28
SNOW HILL. MD. MAY %.
State Central Committee Meets.

The meeting of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee
at the Eutaw House, Baltimore,
last Thursday was well attend
ed and every Democrat present
believes that the party is going
to win a victory this Fall, not
only in Maryland, but through
out the nation. Drunk with pow
er theRepublican party has built
up tariff wall so high that the
consumer cannot get aid from
outside, and the inside producer
is piling up the price of the
necessities of life so high that
the ordinary man is grooming
beneath his burden. He feels
that he cannot carry it longer
and he is going to rebel and
vote for Democratic Congress
men who will help make a
tariff law in the interest of the
working man and the small
manufacturer.
All signs must fail to prevent
a great Democratic victory.
All justice must cease if the
people allow the present condi-
tions to continue. They know
there is no hope through the
Republican party. North, East,
South and West are in rebellion
at the state of affairs. The
greatest tariff fight in the his
tory of the nation is at hand,
and the Democratic party is
girding for the fight with every
hope of a great and glorious
victory.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28

Many requests from Catarrh suffer
ers who use atomizers have caused US to
put up Liquid Cream Balm. new and
convenient form Of Ely's Cream Balm.
the only remedy for Catarrh which can
always be depended on. In power to
allay inflammation. TO cleanse the clogged
air-passages, to promote free, natural
breathing. the two forms of Cream Balm
are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold
by all druggists for 20 cents, including
spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros.
IS Warren Street, New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28
ChiIdr0n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 7 . RIA
Notice.

To the County Commissioners of Wor-
cester County:
Under the school law passed at the
last session Of the Legislature the School
Board is required to make demands on
your honorable body for special APP
preparation for the several High Schools
in the county. We have four High
Schools in the county that are on the
accredited High School list of the State
Board of Education Pocomoke City
and Snow Hill will be classcd in Group
l, Berlin and Stockton High School will
come under Group 2.
The following schedule of salaries is
set by the law
For principal of Group /. $1,000 for
three assistants, $500 each for special
teachers, (3) $500 each. requiring for
the schools under Group $500, for
which the State appropriates $1,000.
For principal of Group 2, 1000; for
assistants, $500 each; for specials, $500
each. Requiring for the schools under
Group 2 5000. for which the State APP
propriates $500.
Leaving for the County Commission
ers to provide for the High Schools of
the county $500.
Z. w. McMASTER.
Supt. of County Schools.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-28

In compliance with the Acts of AS
sembly above referred to, the County
Commissioners have levied the amounts
above set forth.
BY order of the Board.
L. II. TAYLOR, President.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
G. 0. P. EDITORS INCORPORATE

Denver, March 22.-The Republican
Newspaper association of Colorado was
incorporated today. This association is
one of the results of the meeting of re
publicans in Denver on Lincoln s birth
dav anniversary. The association is or
ganized for the purpose of properly pro
noting the republican party and the Sc
curing of better recognition for the re
publican papers over the state.
The incorporators are: A. J. Dickson
of the Glenwood Post; Karl A. Bickel
of the Grand Junction News: Charles
Dickerson of the Lyman Herald. The
directors of the association are: A. j.
Dickson who is also president; Alva y.
Swain. state editor of the Pueblo Chief
tain. the secretary OF the association; !;
George Mccormick of the Fort Collins
Express; VIM. C. Blair of the Lake CITY
Times; Pat Byrnes of the Pueblo Indi'
Gator.
In the course of time all the republi
can editors of the state will be asked
their views on the party platform
planks and what they suggest for ad
option. BY the time the republican
state convention meets it is believed
| that every republican editor Of til
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
calamine into the United States from
1901 to 1907. inclusive:

The result of such a large increase in
was the closing down of n large number
of zinc mines in Colorado, Missouri.
Kansas. and elsewhere. The zinc miners
naturally came before congress when
the tariff law was to be revised and re.
qucsted that duty be placed upon zinc
ores in order to protect their industry
against the ruinous competition of
cheap labor in Mexico. Colorado. anI
particularly Leadville. was vftally inter
csted in that question. On November
%, 1908, large number of the citizens
of Leadville filed a petition with the
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee of the house of representatives
which at that time was taking testi-
mony preparatory to reporting bill
revising the tariff, and requested that Il
duty he placed on zinc ore. Among
many others who made that request
was your paper Mr.. Kenneth l.. Fahn-
estock. Mr.. Charles Cavender. The Ibcy
Mining Company. Mr., A. V. Hunter.
Mr.. John +. Campion. Mr. Robert g.
Estcy, Mr.. Warren f. Page, Mr.. James
B. Mcdonald, Mr.. II. NJ. Shepard. Mr..
Il. Ii. +. Meyer. Leadville Light &
Power company. the Big Chief Mining
company. the Sunday Mining company.
the Rangola Mining company, the Louis
vile Mining company. the Evening
Star Mining company, the Iron Silver
Mining company, Mr.. George +. Cam
pion, Mr.. John A. Ewing, Mr.. w. E.
Bowden, the Lcadville Citizens I'm
provement Association, the Small Hopes
Consolidated mining company, the Fan
ny Rawlins Mining company, the Bore
elm Mining company. the international
Mining company. and many others.
1t was very natural that the citizens
of Leadville should take a deep interest
in securing, if possible, duty upon
zine ores for Colorado in 1908 was the
second state in the Union in the pro-
duction of zinc. Missouri produced the
largest quantity, amounting to 1913 ,655
tons, and Colorado came second wit
24,SS5 tons. The bill, as finally passed.
by paragraph 1913 of section / provided
Continued on Last Page)
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The repairs in the church will be
completed in time for the regular ser
vices Sunday Easter service at II
a. m. Sunday will consist Of special
music and Il sermon on "Thc Conquer
cr.' A good choir will render several
anthems and Mr. Foote will sing ''Cal
vary"
Evening service at 7:30, preceded
by C. f. meeting at 6:45. The subject
of the evening sermon will be "Jesus
Answers Job.'
Sunday school at 10 a. IN. The mem
bers of the school are requested to
bring the Lighthouse Mite Boxes which
were distributed sometime ago for the
Easter offering.
Those who signed Benevolence Sub
scription cards recently are requested
to pay Mr. Graham not later than Sun
day.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
GuNN|SON LANDS THE NORMAL

Formal announcement that the new
normal school for the western slope, to
be erected in Gunnison, would be built
Immediately has been made by DIR. z.
X. Snyder president of the State Nor
NAL school at Greeley, in lecture de-
livered here before large audience in
terested in educational matters. En-
thusiasm ran at fever heat following the
statement by DIR. Snyder that the appro-
priation of $4,000 made by the last
state legislature is now available anl
taa:t the committee will at once adver
tse for bids for construction.
The people of Gunnison have been
trying for nearly ifteen years to have
the state establish normal school on
the western slope. The need has been
felt for long time and each year the
fight was renewed to be answered only
with promises on the part of the legis
lature. The end of the long ISrawn bat
tie for recognition came last year when
an appropriation was made.
The new school will be handsome
structure embodying all of the latest
ideas in construction and adaptability
for normal work. 1t is expected that
ground will be broken by the first Of
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
MRS. DeREMER PASSES

Mrs. Nancy NJ. DeRemer passed FROM
this life Wednesday evening a. Z
o clock at the family home, corner OF
Tenth and Colorado avenue, after an
illness of about a month. beginning
with la grippe.
Mrs. DeRemer was born April IA,
1915, at Blairstown, New Jersey. SHE
came to Colorado in 1877 and has been
a resident of the state since that time.
The first settlement was in Ell Mora.
She came with her husband to Gles-
wood in 1887 and has resided here
since that time.
Mrs. DeRemer was very well known
in Glenwood and throughout the county
and in other portions of the state and
had many friends where ever she was
known. She leaves husband, Jared
r. DeRemer, and one son. James S. De
Remer, both well known throughout
this county.
Deceased was member of the Pres
byterian church and of the Order Of
the Eastern Star.
The funeral services will be con
ductei at the house at . o'clock this
afternoon. The Eastern Star will have
charge of the ceremonies at the grave.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
Increase in Duties Responsible for Fall
ing Off in Shipments to This
Country

FL Paso Texas. March 6.-That the
ship their ores to Europe, principally
to Germany, is the statement by Leon
ard Worcester of Chihuahua. the lead
ing buyer of zine mine products in the
northern part of the republic.
Representatives of the German gov
crnment recently sent representatives
to investigate the zinc ores of Mexico
and later offered inducements to ship
pers, while the National Railways of
Mexico reduced the rates on zine to
Tampico and increased the rates on the
United States border.
The increase in duties under new
rules of classification has had much to
do with the falling off in ore shipments
into this country. The Potosi company
of Santa Eulalia and the Calera com
panv of Minaca will, Worcester says,
continue to ship their ores to the United
States because they command higher
prices than other ores, but the bulk of
zine ores will go to Germany.
Under the Dingley tariff law, by sec
tion 514, calamine was admitted free
of duty. Calamine is zine ore and
produces about fifty per cent of metal
lie zinc contents. AT the time the
Dingley bill was passed the menace of
foreign importation of zinc ore was not
apparent. No zinc ore in any consid
cradle quantity was imported from
Mexico until about the first of July.
1905. The following table shows the
value of importations free of duty of
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
TRY FOR A STATE JOB

The state civil service commission
has made public its schedule of examina
tions for the year. 1t includes forty
four examinations in all. of which tn"
first twelve were in the latter part Of
March. Persons passing these examina.
tions are placed upon the eligible list,
from which certifcation is made as va.
cancies occur. In several cases vacan
eies now exist or are shortly expected,
so that those obtaining good averages
will have an excellent chance for early
appointment.
Examinations may be taken in any of
the following places: Boulder, Buena
Vista, Canon City, Colorado Springs
Cripple Creek. Delta, Denver, Durango
Fort Collins, Fort Morgan, Glenwood
Springs, Golden. CRANKY, Grand June
tion. Greeley, Gunnison, Hugo, La
.Junta, Lamar, Leadville. Monte Vista,
Montrose, Pueblo, Steamboat Springs
or Trinidad.
The positions for which the examina
tions qualify are in seven state insti-
tutions: The state penitentiary at
Canon City. the state reformatory at
Bnena Vista, the insane asylum at Pu-
eblo, the state children $ home at Den
ver, the two industrial schools at Golden
and Morrison. and the soldiers and
sailors home at Monte Vista.
Application must be made on the
blanks furnished by the commission.
For blanks and information as to the
subjects of examination, address The
State Civil Service Commission. Room
10. Third Floor. the Capitol, Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL

Easter services and program Sunday
morning, March 27, begins at 10 o'clock
a. m, by an Easter song by thirty
children. The Easter scriptural lesson
will be read and reviewed. Easter ser
mon by the pastor, setting forth the
new life of the Christian ressurrected
with Christ. Communion at 11:30, and
closing hymn
Evening address at Z: 80.
Since the world recognizes Easter.
which is based upon Christ IS ressurrec-
ton from the dead, bringing us a live
gospel, the evening text will be Peter IS
question, "How shall we escape, if we
neglect SO great a salvation?'
Special Easter vocal solo with violin
obligato. You are cordially invited to
come.
w. o. s. CLIFFE, Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26

When Austin Gavin was trying out
his new auto last Monday afternoon
he stopped on the north side of the
river to steady his nerves after the ex.
citement which naturally comes from
the first efforts at breaking in new
chug wagon. Cliff Rowe's little dog,
evidently seeking shady spot, crawled
underneath and soon had his tail mixed
up with the vermiform appendix, or
of the sort, on the new ma
chine and when Gavin started up,
br-r-r-and the canine was tail-less.
Austin, not being in the retail business,
could only say, "Poor doggie, I'm
sorry" and move on-and that's just
what he did.