davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1910-10-27
POLITICAL POINTS.
Importanc of Registering
Young Mems Clu s-Ap-
pointments For Speakers.

Many seem to be under the i'm
preston that because they could
vote in the recent primaries they
DO not have to register for the
election. This is a mistake.
Saturday of this week is the last
day for registering and every
voter should see to it at once that
he is properly registered.
Elsewhere in this paper will
be found an article on Young
Mems Day. Messrs. T. A. Nc
Neill and w. S. Britt of Lumber
ton have been appointed leaders
for Robson county. They have
appointed a committee in each
township to arrange for the or
ganization of clubs. These town.
ship clubs are to elect officers
ETC., and meet in Red Springs
next Monday, when Gov. Kitchin
speaks there, and organize a
county club. The presidents of
the township clubs will be vice
presidents of the county club. It
is hoped and expected that Robe
son will have the banner Young
Mems Club of the State.
Mr.. Herbert McClammy of
Wilmington will address the
Young Mems Democratic Club in
the court house in Lumberton
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o.
clock.
The following appointments
have been made for speakers:
N. A Sinclair-St. Paul's, Nov. 2,
IL M; Barker's, Nov. 2. Z p. m; Park
ton, Nov. a, IL m. Rowland, Nov. A,
Up. m.
E. J. Britt and G. B. McLeod-Fair-
mont, Nov, 2. 7.30 p. M; Philadelphus
Nov. 4, 1880 p. m.
W. A. McPhaul Bells school, Sad
die Tree, Nov 5, 80 p m; Attention,
Nov. z, 7:30 pm.
T. l.. Johnson-Lu1b Il Der Bridge. to
morrow evening, $3.50. f.
G. B Mcleod and T. L. Johnson
Voting precinct, Blue Springs, Nov
I'm.
E. ]. Britt -Orrum, Nov. 3, 7:9O p m
M. Shepherd and c. B. Skipper
Long Branch, Nov. l. 7:30 pm.
Marietta, Nov. 2, IL m; Barnesv lie
Nov. 2, 7p.m
Hon. H. L. Godwin-Pembroke, Nov
7,7pm.
c.. B. Skipper and T. L Johnson
Mcdonald, Nov. 8, II m; Back Swamp
Nov. pm.
c, B. Skipper and w S. Britt
White Pond, White House township
Nov. 6, p. m.; Tabernable schoc
house, Howellsvlle, Nov. 7, 7 pm,
1t is given out from the Post
office Department at Washington
that the reduction Of the posta
deficit during the fiscal yea
ended June 30 last was $11, 500,
600. The deficit of the previou
year Was SIT, 800, 600, so that il
one year the deficit was brough
down to S6, 100000 Postmaste
General Hitchcock says this saw
ing was made without the cul
tailment of the postal facilitie
in any direction. He predicts
self-sustaining postal service an
The Robesonian., 1910-10-27
Lecture on Public Health.

DR.. w. S. Rankin, secretary Of
the State Board of Health, will
lecture tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock at the court house on
sanitary laws and public health
under the auspices of the Lum-
berton Civic Association. The
lecture will be free and all cit
liens Of the town are urged to
come oIt and hear these subjects
Of vital Importance discussed by
a man who has made them a
special study.
N, ices of New Advertis. m .nts.
C. Nj. Fuller wants to exchange
a car of mules and horses just
received for cheap mules.
New Idea Magazine at Jno. Z.
Biggs Co. s.
What Stieff pianos mean to
you
High-grade guaranteed en-
blem goods-Boylin's Jewelry
store.
Notice Of entry of lard.
Wood wanted at Rooesonlau
office.
New subscr ptions will be the
sl,pan for the next two weeks.
The Robesonian., 1910-10-27
N, ices of New Advertis. m .nts.

New subscr' ptions will be the
slogan for the next two weeks
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
WATERWAYS OF AMERICA
AND EUROPE COMPARED

Now, while the ,rafnc of the Great
Lakes and the railways of the United
States has grown rapidly, that OF
most of the canals and rivers Of this
country has for some years declined.
The commerce on all our inland wa
terways, except the Great Lakes. in
1889 was 10000, 900 tons. and in 1906,
only 31,S00.00 tons. The advocates
OF waterway development reply that
the canals and rivers of the United
States have not been able to hold their
own because they have not been suf-
ficiently developed and because the
railways have used unfair methods OF
competition. They call attention TO
the fact that while the traffic on our
rivers and canals has been declining.
the commerce on the rivers and canals
OF Europe has been growing faster
than on the railways of Europe. The
principal inland waterways cf Eu-
rope are those of Great Britain, Bel.
GUM. Germany and France. The traf-
Iic carried on the waterways OF Great
Britain has been declining But the
tonnage carried oil the waterways of
Belgium increased 115 per cent be-
tween 1855 and 1905. while the ton
mage on the railways Increased only 62
per cent The tonsmiles of traffic car
ried on the waterways OF Franco Ia
creased 154 per cent between 1880
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Is the Educational Center of the
Tynical American Town.

Is the Educational Center of the
Typical American Town.
On The one hand is the high school
i'll The typical American town-thc
comfortable little Middle Western city
for instance. where none is very rich
nor very poor. a boy lives with his
father and mother and brothers ana
sisters at home He learns Gaul S
three parts, and the square of aXD,
and also. probably. how TO take care
Of a furnace and shovel snow All
the varied human relationships OF
homo and town still fairly homo
seneous. and scarcely aware of sucn
words as "tradesman" or serving
class" gradually shape and color his
mind and character.
The Swedish carpenters son beats
him 10 geometry: the washer womans
daughter knows more than he ot By
ron and Shakespeare. His own Wit
is leaden beside the repartee of the
eXpressman. and he knows the groc-
eryman very well. because the grocery
man who used to 90 TO school with hlS
father. regards him affectionately as
a sort OF nephew, and always asks him
If he won't have ride when he hap
pens to drive by All the kindly hu"
manity of the place steps into him
far more. probably than he realizes at
the time He can't quite escape OBJ
serving that there is illness and fail
ure in the world as well as football
heroes and banjo clubs. and his own
enthusiasms are set against saving
background OF meu with lines in their
faces who have to hustle to pay rent
and coal bills. He is part. in short.
of a commonwealth instead of cult:
a school boy instead of college
man" In miniature.
Also. probably. he is indifferently
taught. crude in manners and clothes.
and although he may go down to col
lege with general knowledge of hu-
man nature, and IN instructive democ-
racy which his more specially prepar-
ed classmates may not acquire until
years after they have left college. he
goes awl1wardly, like tourist sud
denly stepping into Paris or Tim
buctoo.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
WATERWAYS AND COMMERCE.

One reason, undoubtedly. why our
water-borne traffic has not grown Is
that our principal waterway system.
except the Great Lakes, viz, the Mis-
sissIppi and its tributaries. is not so
situated with reference to the main
currents of commerce as to be able
to command large amount OF trafhc,
no matter what rates may he made
on It. In order that either a waterway
or a railway may get traffic and ac-
tually cheaper transportation by car
rying IL, il lis not enough that IL
should be willing and able TO make
low rates. Ii must also run In the
same general direction as currents oil
commerce large enuogh TO aiord II
substantial business The general
direction In which commerce moves
is determined by the economic law OF
supply and demand. People ship
goods TO make profit; they can only
make a profit by shipping them from
where they are less valuable TO where
they are more valuable; and where
they shall he less valuable or more
valuable is ueleIIllucu SlhIt tiiN CUM
ing OF the railway, mainly by condi-
tions Independent Of the way in which
waterways run. In this country, ow-
ing TO history and economic reasons,
manufactured goods are shipped main
" from east to west, and the prod
ucjs of the farm. mine and forest
bainly from west to east The amount
of traffic which moves north and south
is relatively small: and there seems no
ground for anticipating any substan-
tial change in this respect AS the
Mississippi and It's tributaries run
mainly north and south. Il is hard to
see where heavy traffic for them
could be obtained even though the
boats on them were able to compete
successfully In rates against the
north and south railways
The situation OF tho principal wa
terways of Europe relatively to the
main currents of commerce is more
fortunate. The Rhine in Germany, for
example. like the Great Lakes In this
country. Is ideally located relatively to
the sources of production and con-
sumption OF coal, iron ore, etc, To get
a large traffic in them In Europe,
also. commerce grew up before the
advent Of the railway, and the direc-
lion of the currents OF traffic has
been influenced more by the way the
waterways run.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
SUMMER STYLES
ARE ABBREVIATED
Coats, Skirts and Sleeves Are Short
and Wraps Must Match
Suits.

Everything seems 20 be short this
scason-short skirts. short coats,
short sleeves The nip length Rus
sian blouse jacket is decidedly the
coat of the season for linens. shan
tunss and silk serges.. or course.
q good many women insist OH having
tSem little longer than that, but
no one Is wearing anything that could
be called long or even moderately
long
One reason for that is. think, that
there Is no such a thing as a Separ-
ate coat at present or course you
can get big. loose coveralls for motor
ing and travelling and long wraps
OF la,e aud jettcd chlffons to wear
over bright Summer dresses. but to
Ill intents and purposes the separate
coat has disappeared.
For every day use women wear
two-piecc suits and separate blouses.
eother self-colored or af the lingerie
persuasion. For semi-formal occas-
ions even silk dresses of ,taffeta,
foulard, surah and India silk have
their coats en- suite. the Russian
blouse jackets lending themselves ad-
mirably to the rich, soft fabrics And
absurd as it may seem, a good many
oil the most Observation-Disclosures
afternoon and evening gowns have
little short coats To go with them
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
COLLEGE GIRL TO MANAGE

Miss Majory Snyder, fair student
at Wellesley college, has created
sensation among her classmates aud
college girl friends by Issuing the an
nouncement that as soon as she leaves
college she is to turn woman farmer
in the real sense of the word and start
business Of her own in truck and
other kinds OF gardening on Long Is
land. i'll New York state
Further than this Miss Majory's
announced decision has caused several
other Wellesley girls TO become in
terestcd In this unique woman's yoca-
lion. and 1T is now hinted that they,
too. may follow Miss Snyder's foot
steps
Miss Snyder is a tall. we'll formed
girl OF decidedly athletic build.
Quiet and unassuming she has spent
her college days in hard study, win
ming renown In the classroom and
making hosts of friends among her
colleagues.
or serious and practical tsrn Of
mind Miss Snyder has for long
time been debating about her life's
work. and at the crucial moment.
i when the statistics OF the class of 1910
were about TO be published she came
to the front, and farmer" 1t is 10 De
Possessed OF large income of her
own and with every wish gratiiied
by indulgent parents, she intends to
purchase several large acres OF land
in the vicinity OF Long Island and
there establish not q gentleman S
farm" but a "gentlewomnn's farm
that shall be revelation in what he.
sex can accomplish
Every possible facility will be en-
ployed in the cnrrylng ont of heI
( schemes. and II her farm does no.
prove a success 1t will not be foi
lack Of money. or sincere and hore5'
endeavor on the part of the fair young
collegiate. Boston Post
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
NO MORE NIGHT WORK FOR
CHILDREN IN GLASS MILLS

The most important recent event in
child labor legislation is the enact
ment of law in New Jersey restrict
Ing employment OF children at night
For five years the National Child La
Dor committee and it's affiliated organ
izations have sough legislation to pro-
tect little boys employed In South
Jersey glass factories from the rigors
OF night work -Four years in success
sion these efforts were defeated,
friends of the bill never being able to
get it out Of the senate committee.
This year the bill passed 1t provides
that after July no child under 10
years OF age. and after July 4, 1911,
no child under 1G shall be employed
at night This affects all the manu-
featuring industries of the state. but
has been popularly known as the glass
house bill from the fact that no oDpo-
sition has ever appeared except IRON
glass manufacturers.
The importance OF this success
reaches far beyond the bounds of New
Jersey, rs the Child Labor Commit
tee has been seeking similar legisia-
tion in three other important glass
manufacturing states-Pennsylvenla,
Indiana and West Virginia The glass
manufacturers OF Pennsylvania have re-
peatedly threatened to move their lac
tories into New Jersey should such
law be enacted Now Jersey having
now taken rank with New York, Ohio
and Illinois. the friends OF this humane
work arc cheerful in the belief that
the same legislation can be secured
next year in the states that lag be-
hind Tho Survey.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
EAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR LAND BUYERS III UTAH


and 1905. while the ton.miles of traffic
ON its railways increased only I2 per
cent, The ton-miles of traffic on the
waterways of Germany increased I'll
per cent between 1885 and 1905. while
the traffic on German railways IN
creased only 16S per cent. DATA such
as these. 1t is argued, show tnat
wherever waterways are properly de-
veloped and not subjected To unfair
competition they provide service and
rntes that attract most of the bulky
commodities
But the more carefully rail- and Wa
ter transportation IN Europe and IN
the United States are studied the
more we shall be convinced that inc
experience of Europe affords no evil
dence at least. that the total cost OF
canal or river transportation can he
made less than the cost of rail trans
portation In the United States.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

tho year, tho correct hourt. quarter
or half. is Indicated This Is prac-
tically the only method the natives
of Cuencame have for ascertalning
the time, as such things as watches
and clockes are almost non-existent in
the town. The entire monument was
the gift of a young lawyer. Don F
Vasquez del Mercado. 10 the two. He
himself worked out the necessary cal
culations 10 make the dial exact and
also welded the stone-cutter's tools
in the production of the face, not
wishing to trust anyone else for fear
of mistake. as Mexican mechanics
are not exactly noted for the accuran-
cy OF their work.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
SOME ADVANTAGES OF
A RESTRICTED DISTRICT

houses, livery stables, stores. etc, are
endless sources OF annoyance when
they adjoln the homo. They lessen
the value OF the property and they
intrudc into the home life elements
which seriously disturb the happiness
OF the family. The home-seeker
should, therefore, never fail to secure
homo site surrounded With proper
safeguards The South Washington
Addition of the Weber Real Estate G.
Investment Company is to have prop
er building restrictions. This Is one
OF the main reasons why the lots arc
being sold so readily. not only to the
shrewd investor, but also TO the heads
of families in search of the real com
forts of home life
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

The Weber Real Estate 6 Invest
ment Company points out some of the
advantages of a building restricted
district
Every independent citizen wants
home of his own. ETc wants his home
surrounded by conditions and sur
roundlngs conducive TO the happiness
OF his family. There are important
factors contributing to this end. Chief
among these factors is that which
prohibits the construction OF places
and dwellings not in harmony with
the general high class surroundings.
Much as they are desirable and nee
essary IN their own places, shops of
various kinds. cheap temporary
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
G. 6 @ c G o O O o O c O @ @ 9 0
FOR SALE,

acres. 3 year old peach
orchard with full water hight
near Bamberger street car line.
Terms.
5. 10 or % acre fruit land
on Orchard Heights. terms.
room frame house, corner
LOT, close in on bench, sewer in
lot. This Is good buy
s2too.
room frame house. good cell
lar. barn, chicken houses. fruit
trees, lot 62x172: on North
Wash. avenue. Terms-sl 900.
room modern frame house,
barn. cellar. G6x32. one block
from Washington ave, on
bench; part tine-s30oo.
II you have anything for salo
We can sell II for you. II you
want to buy We can save you
money.
KELLY & HBRRICK,
Reed Hotel Building.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
CHOICE LOTS on EASY
TERMS

TERMS.
| have a number OF nice lots
located near Washington ave
nue.. 4 portion being In choice
fruit in full bearing. Price
ranging from 1925 to $3.50.
Terms, $50 down. balance $40
per month This is a rare
chance for the small wage
Garner
CHOICE ACREAGE CLOSE IN.
% acres OF the best land in
Weber County. with good wa
ter right, located one mile from
business section. There is a
frontage of S1-2 up To % rods
with every acre of land. Prico
ranging from $500 up to $500
per acre. You can get one
acre or moro. small payment
down. balance In small monthly
payments. This is a rare chance
for the small wage-earner.
CHAUNCEY PARRY,
1888 WASHINGTON AVE.
BELL PHONE 35s.
} Q . Q O @ 6 . 0 O o @ @ 0
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
A WONDERFUL sUNoIAL.

A remarkable sundia stands in the
churchyard at Cuepcame. State OF
Durango. Mexico. says a writer In the
June Wide World Magazine The
dial ia twenty-five feet in height, the
portion upon which the fgpres and
lines Tor denoting time are engraved.
being solid stone slab five feet In
height. The opposite side of this slab
is also marked and has pointer FOR
indicating time. so that throughout
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
NJ. SKEEN co.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
500 Eccles Building,
Ogden Utah.

FOR SALE BY VI, ShEEN
COMPANY.
sPECIAI.-29-acre farm; 20
acres A No. farming land,
, balance pasture, good water
right: seven acres Of alfalfa;
four acres OF bects; four acres
OF wheat. small orchard, her-
ries, etc. Four-room house,
barn. flowing well. etc, Posses
sion given at once. including
crop, which alone is worth
5000 This for few days for
, $1,000. This farm is located
, about seven miles from the city
and is snaD.
l5-acre farm on car line;
!, three-room house; small fruit,
etc. Possession given at once.
including crop. Price, $500.
} This is a bargain.
Two acres. one-half block
from car line for sale at 4
bargain IL taken at once
One and three-quarters acres.
} close 10 city; orchard. etc, 5
, room house, which can place
} for $1,000.
We have anything i'll the
farm line. Call in and be con
} vinced.
} NJ. SKEEN CO.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
300 Eccues Building.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
@ 9 6 6 8 G o o . . G @ G Q 0
. 6 @ o q Q @ Q G . o o @
} FARM TO TRADE.

We have a 2O-acre farm with
in . miles OF business center 10
exchange for 4 residence closer
in. Place Is worth $4,000.
Mortgage of S2,25O can stand
five years. The equity is val
ued at $2.76O 1t is an ideal
place for a dairy ranch and
fruit farm combined. Good
house. large stable. About 400
fruit trees. Full water right
Now where is that man who
has a house TO trade for farm
property?
HUNTER & KENNEDY.
Room 211 First National Bank.
Bell phone 115.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
, @ G @ G G @ @ G @ 0 O @ G
WESTERN LAND AND IN
VESTMENT COMPANY
a. a. WeD9er, Pres.

Two corner lots 90 II. front.
on bench; fine location; south
front Each, $500 90.
. Ii acres cultivated. 3 room
house, good water right. 65
fruit trees will bear this year.
blocks from car line Just
what you want for chicken
ranch .......,...... 100000
A number OF lots, Sc feet
front, on bench. Each. $4,000.
Fivc-room frame. Modern;
on 25th street; 30 foot lot; Of
fered very cheap on terms;
nonresident owner: must sell.
See this quick for snap.
63xl72 foot lot good four
room frame house. summer
kitchen and cellar, good barn,
chicken house. etc. 20 fruit
trees and small fruit. Price
~ ....-........ $1,000
We are agents for the big
Lost River Irrigation Project
In Idaho; the land under Car
ey Act. water sold at very low
prices and on easy terms. Call
At our Office and get literature.
FARMS AND FRUIT LAND
FOR SALE
Money to loan at per cent.
Figure with us on your Fire
Insurance,
Notary in office.
f15-l16 ECCLES BLDG.
@ 9 . 9 @ @ @ O @ @ q G. q
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
FOUR-ROOM BRICK FOR
LITTLE MONEY

| have a four-room brick resi-
dcnce, nearly new; only 1850.
$3.50 down, balance just like
paying rent.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
CHAUNCEY PARRY.
LOANS AND INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE.
A GOOD Buy.

] have a good six-room brick
With pantry and closets, lot
100XlS2 feet. all in the choicest
Of bearing fruit. located only
half block from car line; not
far out; only S2.50000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-03
RESTAURANT MEN MURDER
Charge BY Officers Who In.
vestigated Jacob Durants
Death at McAlester
Special to Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
McAlester, Okla. May 3.-Chatles
Jaggers and Jeff Jordon were ar
raigned before Justice Treadwell yes.
lerday afternoon at 3 o'clock on n for.
nal charge of murder and their pre-
llminary hearing was set for Friday.
Martin anG JameTson, arrested AZ the
same time Saturday night, were not
srraigned on any charge but are held
IA witnesses.
That Jacob Durant was shot In a
local restaurant Friday night, taken IN
n hack to the Katy tracks two miles
south OF town, laid across one rail,
@lth head and shoulders to the side
end the middle OF his body across the
rail, that the north bound limited
might wipe out all traces OF the crime
rs the theory on which the Officers
proceeded, resulting in the arrest and
sending to jail OF four men Saturday
right.
Aside from evidence as to Durant''
whereabouts the night before he was
found on the track in the early morn
ing, the condition Of the body and Tbs
condition OF the railroad track indl
There was fully pint OF blood oil
the track where he was struck. This
vas Just this side Of sharp curve
The train was running forty miles ~
hour. It IS argued that the bod
would be carried a short distance be-
fore the wheels would grind out tn
blood. About eight feet beyond tn
place where blood was first found OF
The track there was the sploch o
blood made by the wheels.
On the body was found partl,
folded lady's handkerchief, saturated
with blood This had apparently
been used to staunch the flow .
blood from wound. II was foun'
next to the body, under the under
1 shirt. Fragments of the undershiI
Indicated such wound The hand
lerchief belonged TO Mrs. Durant.