davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
Poulson Pays
Visit TO Omaha
State Superintendent Of Anti-Saloon
League Explains the
designations.

IA. s. Poulson. state superintendent OF the
Anti-saio0n league. was in Omaha Thurs
day and Friday getting a line on his con-
suguency. Regarding the recent resiE-
nation Of six members Of the board Of
trustees, he says b. is merely another chap
ter Of the fight on the league, which has
been going on for several years.
II is a question ne said. "of six mem
beers Withdrawing, because the other forty
-four would not agree with them"
The six members who resigned were s. z
Batten. b. y. Fellman. T. n. Wtmberley,
J. L. McBrien. W. r. Patrick ana l. /
Abbott As these men in their Joint letter
Of resignation solicited support for the Ne
braska County option league the superin-
.endsrt attributes their action more than
anything else 10 the fight on the anti
saloon League made by the County Option
eREue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
Grain Man Says
Crops Are Fine
7. B. HOrd Arranging Trip to Europe
and Makes Statement in
Omaha ON Outlook.

T. 3. Hord Of Central City wss 1t the
Paxton hotel Friday. He was In Omaha
10 make final arrangements for q trip to
Germany, where he will take the waters
With Mrs Hord and Charles J. Greene
and wife Of Omaha ne viii sail from New
York on the ia Mr. Hord's health is
somewhat improved. but not to the extent
thar ne desires.
With thirteen cattle feeding stations on
his hands in Nebraska and q line OF fifty
elevators. T. Il. Hord is probably the lsrg-
est cattle feeder In the country, If not IN
the world Ills elevator interests make
him also deeply Interested in the crop situa-
ton.
In my judgment the growing Nebraska
crop Is In pretty good condition." said Mr..
Hord- We have had several good rains
that came in time 10 help the crops ma
teTiAliy. Wheat and corn fields that have
Gene under my observation look ali right,
and reports we get indicate the same thing
as rule OF course, the dry spring made
shortage Of good grass. but the alfalfa
is all right. and the area planted is steadily
growing"
During the last winner the Hord company
had nearly 1850 cattle in the feeding
yards, nearly all Of which have now been
sold Off Talking OF feeding, Mr.. Hord
eNnoes considerable enthusiasm over the
product Of the alfalfa Mill al Central City.
in this mill California molasses is used
Ia mix with the dry alfalfa hay as II Is
ground. and Mr.. Hord believes this is the
very best food that can be fed 10 cattle IL
combination with the roughage.
We have splendid little mill" be said
ana itE product Is IN good demand wher.
ever farmers and cattle feeders ars ae,
suainted with It's value
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
Ernrfnl sInurhtrr

~ deadly microbes occurs when throat ana
lung diseases are treated with Dr. Kings
New Discovery. SOC ana ELo. For sale by
Beaten DRUG ca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-09
Mems Underwear
Prices Now Greatly Reduced

Every desirable style and make, in both
combination and two-piece suits will go on
sale Saturday at practically one-half of
former prices.
Make your choice early Saturday morning
before the rush begins
$500, $3.50 AND $500 COMBINATION SUITS-of
French isles, silk isles societies and mercerized
fabrics Athletic cut, long short sleeves, or
ankle lengths. Also genuine ne ~A
"Scriven's" Elastic Seam nainsook AA ~
Athletic Suits. All reduced to. RAsS -
$3.50 COMBINATION SUITS-Nainsook, island
cotton and silk isles, long short Or
sleeves, knee ankle length, Mo
athletic cut. Reduced TO -
S1.OO COMBINATION SUITS-Poros- Rn
Knit and Holeknit Babrggan. mo
SOC AND Use POROS-KNIT-Nainsook. mesh
and Isle finished balbriggan 11
shirts and drawers Reduced ER
S5c FRENCH BALBRIGGAN-Shirts 80
and drawers, in blue-gray M
color Reduced 10 ....-. -..........'-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
CELESTIAL KNOT
HELD ILLEGAL

SALT LAKE, April 19-Mrs. Annie
F. A. Hilton, who has become almost
I national celebrity as a result of her
claims on the estate of the late DR..
John R Park, to whom she was mar
ried for eternity under the rites of
the Mormon church. has lost her suits
to recover widows dover in prop
critics sold by DR.. Park before his
death,
The supreme court has held that.
by her own acts, she was estopped
from entering any claim TO these prop
critics. and reverses the judgment OF
Judge c. w Morse of the district
court In her favor The opinions in
these cases, which are lengthy. were
written by Justice J. Il. Frick and
filed this morning The chief justice
and Justice w. NJ. McCarty concur in
the opinion of Justice FrIck
In no state but Utah could such
cases as this famous celestial mar.
riage case have any standing In the
courts, The facts OF the marriage
are now we'll known. On December
6. 1872, Annie Armitage was supposed
10 be dying and was married TO DR.
John f. Park. head of the University
of Deseret afterward the University
OF Utah This was done under the
belief of the Mormon church which
gives higher standing in the next
world 10 married than TO unmarried
women. The marriage was for eter-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
| ni,y only according to the Mormon

nifty only" according TO the Mormon
rites.
Later Gets Divorce.
The woman. however. recovered.
end on March 10. 1878. a divorce was
obtained from the Mormon church,
which was signed by both parties DIR.
Park died September 30, 1900. In the
meantime. Miss Armitagc had married
William Hilton and had borne him ten
children. She had denied the mar
rlago to DR. Park. and the latter had
always conducted himself as single
man, and so represented himself. He
was we'll known to the public as prcsi-
dent CT the state university and later
superintendent of public instruction
of the state
Death Reveals Story.
The facts concerning the marriage
came out after hts death, when Mrs.
Hilton demanded her rights In his es.
tate. She established her rights. and
the supreme court held that mar.
riase FOR eternity" was IL marriage
Tor time" and that she could legally
claim TO be the wife of DR.. Park, and
deny the legality of her subsequent
marriage to William Hilton. She then
proceeded to lay claim 10 dover rights
in everything DR. Park owned. and re-
covered a large part of IT, The di-
vorce agreed TO by herself and DR.
Park and granted by The Mormon
church was held to be Invalid and IL
legal
Not satisfied with claiming the
property. Dr Park had at the time
of his death, she set up claims TO
dover rights In all the property which
he had sold before his death This
amounted TO about $4,000 at that time
and consisted OF large holdings at the
head OF State street and vicinity,
which have since become immensely
more valuable.
Nine of tho cases which were tried
moro than q year ago and decided in
her favor by Judge C. w. Morse OF the
third district court involved property
sold by DR.. Park before his death, and
We're against the following defend
ants: Robert w. Sloan and others,
Adolph NJ Anderson and others. Fred
Stauer and others Edward Bierer and
others. Nellie NJ. Blair and others. Salt
Lake City: Mae c. Beamer and Eliza
beth Geoghegan. The ninth was against
Gideon d, Snyder and wife, and differS
slightly In thnt 1t Is set aside on other
grounds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20

Fifty Ladies Fine Tailored Suits, made by Il
Sharkslzin Cloth, French Serges. Diagonal b
in the new hip length with Tuxedo Collars Moir al
Skirts triple cluster and full plated styles;
$37 50-ony 90 Of them. .......................
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20

portionately in the valuation Of county
property The total increase in the
districts outside OF Salt Lake Was
$500. .104
The total valuation OF property IN
both city and county this year was
sG6.71S.416. or this s53,74S,377 rep
rcscnts the present value of city prop
crty. according to the county assessor
Last year the valuation Of the county
assessor of city property was $4S,-
1867.
This means nearly q s6.000000 in
crease In valuation for Salt Lake CITY.
The state board OF equalization, which
assesses a portion of the property
now, last year added TO the county
assessors figures s4.063, $50 on the city
alone 1t Will be mucn more than this
for 1910, and II is almost saft 10 say
that the increase viii be se.Ooo.OOO
altogether and perhaps much more.
County Also Increases.
This year the assessor valued the
property In the county at sl2,965, ,0i0,
aud last year at $122I4 1886. an ID
crease OF S690104. This is as com.
pared with an increase in the valua-
ton In the city Of $500, roo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20

oen advances that are made. 4 con-
SIDERABLE amount OF Iron Blossom.
colorado & Sioux was recently alb.
sorbed by local investors over n month
ago az result OF the reported denl
tnat was pending In the controlling
interests In these properties by a
9ttong eastern syndicate. Siuce this
option Is said 30 expire about May l.,
ana IL has been definitely settled that
mere VIII be no deal for The control
OF any part of these shares, the local
shareholders are disposIng OF their
noidings on each advance made In the
local pit.
lrading Was sparingly distributed
curing the morning trading. Some OF
me smaller stocks came In for passing
notice, but the prices had a downward
trend Possibly one of the best and
strongest propositions in the cheaper
STOCKS Is Tintic Central. Most en-
couraglng news is coming from this
property. as 1t appears to be the CON
sensue of opinion that developments In
iron Blossom tend to prove that the
ore VIII make Into the Central ground
as soon as the proper depth Is OBJ
tained n II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
Trading Light
and Prices Low

Salt Lake. April I9.-Trading CON
ttnued 10 be light during the morning
session of the local stock exchange
Prices were low in most. instances, the
exception being Iron Blossom, which
was accorded excellent support in the
face of heavy selling orders. This
stock was the feature of the market,
and the many transactions were due
10 excellent reports that have been
coming from new development work
In this property at Tintic Il u
Owing TO the general sag in the en-
tire mining share market. number
oi the holders OF local stocks are in.
clined to take advantage of anv sud
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
COMET RESEMBLE
A FUZZY BALL"

SALT LAKE, April 19.-Halleys
comet. as seen from Salt Lake City
this morning, looked like a fuzzy
little ball"
That at any rate. is the way the
pupils OF ST. Mary's acaIemy who
we're star gazing from the roof Of
the school building at an early honr
this morning described It. And the
sister who instructs the class IN
astronomy, when asked later in the
day 10 describe the appearance of
the celestial visitor. said that the
girls werc about right.
No. the comet has not been seen
here with the naked eye, as yet nor
even with opera glasses OF that the
sister Is certain This morning tho
Inmates of the academy were using
three-inch telescope-about FIVE feet
lcDg-through which can be distin-
guished four moons of Jupiter Jupiter
is now evening star, and was Viewed
by the pupils In astronomy last night
III all his glory, and with his attend
ant satellites.
This thing OF looking for comets
involves some sacrifice on tho part
OF the amateur astronomers. Several
OF the sisters and pupils at St. Mary's
academy were on the roof after 3;3O
O'Clock this morning, and if you don't
think that is early try It, Some OF
them went back to bed again. before
any one had located the comet. But
the sister Instructor remained at the
post and was rewarded along about
AIS O'Clock or a little later, whoa,
sweeping tho eastern skies for the
steenth time by finding that hazy.
foggy-call It what you like-littlo
ball Of fro.
After that she was able TO find
1t readily. and she pointed it out 20
those who were on the roof at the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
COURT DECIDES
RAILROAD RATE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April 10.
Judge RitchIe in the Third district
court today decided that 4 freight tar
if filed with the Interstate Commerce
commission takes precedence OF any
rate granted by agents or officials OF
common corrier. The Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company made cer-
tain shipments OF hay from Spencer,
Idaho. to Yellowstone. Mont, which
were accepted and paid for at the
rate of ii cents per hundred pounds
The Oregon Short Line. over which
the shipments were made. sued for
S1527S. claiming Mt the rate OF 10
cents hundred. fixed. as alleged, by
the tariff filed With the Interstate
commerce commission. Judgment was
given the plaintiff.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20

time and to others who came mp later.
The comet was clearly distlngufshablc
through the telescope between i:3o
and o'clock. or until it faded into
the daylight
Could See No Tail.
The comet rises at point almost
exactly due east of the city, as nearly
as We could judge" said the sister
this morning. 1T could not be dis
t;nguished With the naked eye, even
alter we knew exactly where 1t was.
Even with the telescope we could
distinguish no tail TO the comet. and
] begin to think that. after all the
public interest that has been aroused
in Hallcy's comet. many will be dis
appointed at the spectacle presented.
which. | suppose. will be comparative
ly lacking In brilliance"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
SHEEPNEN OBJECT TO
ANNEXATION OF STRIP

SALT LAKE. April 1e,-On the
ground that tho sheep industry would
be injured, the Utah Wool Growers
association has taken action against
the annexation by the government OF
large tract OF land In township sc
south, range east, and adjacent land
to the Powell national forest
The sheepmen claim that the land
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20

does not meet the demands for a for.
est range. and that If II Is an addition
to the reserve 1t will hurt the sheen
industry very materially. a petition
signed by thirty-five sheepmen OF the
Powell district and lndorsed by the
Utah Wool Growers association VIII
be sent 70 Washington,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
SALT LAKE IS
WORTH MORE

SALT LAKE. April 1s.-The couu-
ty assessor has added $5.600.700 10
tic valuation of the property within
the limits OF Salt Lake City this year.
This Increase will be welcomed by
tho city, as 1t will give an additional
lTovenue TO the city government OF mp.
proXimately $4,000. There has been
comparatively little increase pro.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
A Little Scheme of Hers.

Ella-Why do you let him call you
by your first name?
Stella-I want to encourage him to
help me get rid OF my last name.--
Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20

Love-An institution for the blind
Puck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

come from healthy parents and healthy
surroundings, and I believe an honest
examination into the cause of so many
unhealthy children will reveal the fact
that it is due to unhealthy parents and
unSanitary surroundings and that tu-
berculOsiS is the cause of the suffer-
ing. This IS our urgent problem. If
city and county aid is given it should
be given to the control and wiping out
of tuberculosis in our midst. Then we
can turn to other problems. It is the
penalty we pay as a health resort; it
Is a duty imposed on us by God Al
mighty, yet it is a duty we are con-
tinually Sinking, but which we must
in the end meet.
Is Opposed to Prohibition.
While others have been enguIfed bv
the popular wave of prohibition and
have taken every opportunity to force
upon us statutory prohibition I have
stood against it at all times. I believe
in temperance, but I know that tenn
perance and prohibition are not
synonymous words I do not believe
that liquor can be outlawed, but 1 be-
lieve the traffic therein can be regu-
lated. I do not believe that we can
force men by law to be sober, but 1 do
believe that our churches and syna-
gogs, our public schools and our Sun
day schools can teach children the
value of temperance, can show them
the sublimity of self control and thus
create a citizenship that is far su-
periOr to any that won't touch liquor
because they can't get it. I believe that
it shows a higher development of the
moral nature to be able to say I won't
even though 1 can, than to say 1 won't
when 1 mean 1 can not. This world
will be a very poor place if all temp
tation is removed and our morality will
be of the jellyfish variety, if we could
not learn in the bitter school of ex-
perience-
Rabbi Must Not Be Gossip.
And lastly the conception of the min
istry that has guided me in the past
and will do so in the future is that
the rabbi cannot be a pastor, as that
word is understood among the Chris
tan clergy. If he is to do his duty
to himself and his congregation, he
cannot fit away the hours by con-
tinually calling on this family or on
that family. He can regulate this
part of his work as a strict social OBJ
legation; he must feel it his duty to
call in times of joy and sorrow, but he
cannot give his days and his nights
simply to pass the gossip of one house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

spective of what any individual or
group of individuals thought. When
ever the pulpit is muzzled it is time to
ring the death knell of our faith, for
the faith that is afraid to speak the
truth concerning problems of vital in
terest to the citizenship is unworthy
of our belief, and the minister, be he
preacher or rabbi, who allows his
speech to be influenced by the whims
and caprices of his people cannot be
an honest guide.
This pulpit has spoken out at all
times on vital problems, and it never
considered what were the wishes or
desires of the pew, but what was right
and true It mattered little whether
the problem be the proper handling of
our public schools, our charities or our
city administration, the question was
people, but<what is absolutely right or
wrong. I know that many felt hurt at
our. speaking out last year on the
charity problem, yet this did not cause
us to waiver a. moment.
I know that there were other minis
tiers who felt as 1 did, who expressed
themselves to me in private along the
same lines, but who would not state
their position openly lest they hurt the
feelings of some Of their congregants.
Preventing Tuberculosis.
I believe that a good and noble work
is being done today with the babes but
1 feel that it is not the fundamental
work. Healthy offspring can only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Horn; consideration s25; dated May 81.

Horn: consideration s25; dated May q,
1908
Alexander addition. North Kansas,
between Cliff and Hill. B. Kilpat-
rick TO Jennie Z. Leamaster, lots II,
II, 10, and north half of Il. block 4S,
Alexander addition; consideration,
(s21O7.50; dated March 10. 1910.
Campbelrs addition. North Ochoa. be-
tween Missouri and Wyoming-Onie
and Richard B. Chastain, to Chas. NJ
Newman. lots and north two and one
half feet lot 6. block 24S, Campbell
addition; consideration SO; dated
Sept. Z, 1910.
Texas & Pacific street between Latta
street and Stevens avenue-Catarino
Rodriguez jr, and Antonio NJ. de Rod
riguez. lot Is, block %. Woodlawn addi-
ton; consideration $3.50; dated Sept l.
1910.
Alexander addition, North Florence
between Cliff and Hill; block bounded
by Hill, High, North Campbell and
North Kansas streets, and North Flo
renee between Hill and High streets
]. W. and Emma Bush Council. to FL
Paso Commercial company, undivided
oneZeighth interest lots IL to 20. in
elusive, block Al, also lots 1 to 20.
inclusive, block SO, also lots II to 20
inclusive, block 81, Alexander addition;
consideration $500; dated Aug. 90.
1910.
Ell Paso county-W. ,. Yeager to
Louie H. Kennedy, 1879 acres of land
out of section IA. block 46, public free
school land; consideration $3.50; dated
; Aug. 26, 1910.
Franklin Heights, Boulevard between
Brown and Newman streets-Della E
and F. A. Pope to Letta H. Priest, lots
1, 2, 8, 4. and west half of lot ., block
%, Franklin Heights: consideration,
$4,000; dated Aug. 8, 1910.
Frankling Heights. Myrtle avenue,
between Newman and Brown streets
Andrew J. and Ludie Lightfoot to
Letta H Priest. lots %, so. 81, 80, block
81. Franklin Heights; consideration,
s11, 1000; dated Aug. rs. 1910.
Licensed to We'd.
Alberto CANNES and Jennie Hogan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

Continued From Previous Page).
the lines they wanted it was possible
for both the big and, little business
men to increase their business.
This is the result that is expected in
the southwest. The slogan of the Mer-
chants league is Buy at FL Paso What
You Can't Buy at Home" This Is a
fair statement of the position Of the FL
Paso Merchants league in the first fall
Trade Excursion which is now being
inaugurated.
Cards Show Members.
Watch for the window cards an
nouncing that the merchants are mem
bers of the Merchants league. Cut
out the following list and put it in
your purse or hat, where it may east
" be referred to while in Ell Paso.
These are the firms who will pay your
railroad fare for the privilege of meet
ing you and introducing their line Of
goods.
American National Bank.
Bryan Brothers.
Sol I. Berg.
Boston Store.
Bee Hive Dry G. Co.
The Bazaar.
City National Bank.
P H. Curran.
Calisher Dry G. Co.
Elite Confectionery.
FL Paso Household Furnishing Co.
Ell PasO Gas & Electric Co.
Emporium Dry Goods Co.
FL Paso Optical Co.
FL Paso Piano Co.
Fred ]. Feldman.
First National Bank.
The Famous.
Arthur J. Fullan.
Guaranty Trust & Banking Co.
Guarantee Shoe Co.
Hub Dry Goods Co.
HOyt Furniture Co.
w. T. Hixson Co.
International Book & Stationery Co.
FARRELL, Ballard & Co.
Jenkins Piano Co.
Kelly & Pollard.
r. c. Ligbtbody CO.
y. LapOwSki.
Laurie Hardware Co.
Lerner Shoe Co.
George A Mansfield.
Bob Moore.
The Model
Popular Dry Goods Co.
Pomeroy's FL Paso Transfer Co.
D. NJ. Payne.
Republic Coffee Co.
T. H. Rogers & Co.
V. K. Sturges & Co.
State National Bank.
Harry Swain.
Sam Schwartz & Co.
StolaFoff.
Standard Electric Co.
T. H. Springer Co.
Shelton-Payne Arms Co.
Silberberg Bros.
Snyder Jewelry Co.
futile Paint & Glass Co.
E r. Thornton.
The White House
Herbert Ward.
Walk Over Shoe Co.
Zeiger Hotel.
Z. B. Welch Co.