davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
CASHIER IS
SEN E:NCE.D

Pittsburg. May 14-Ten prominent
men OF Pittsburg. including bankers,
physicians and former prominent poll
ticians. faced Judge Robert S. Fraser
in the criminal court today to receive
their sentences on various charges Of
bribery and conspiracy In connection
with the councilman corruption. OF
the ten, all except one have pleaded
no defense TO indictments alleging
the giving and receiving of bribe
money. Tho name OF A. a Vilsack.
former cashier Of the German Ma
tional bank was the first called VII
sacks attorney, Ex-Governor William
A. Stone, made motion for an aTgu-
ment TO appeal any sentence that
might be forthcoming. Judge Fraser
imposed sentence of eight months
In the county jail and fine Of $4,000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
"HURRAH FOR DEUTSCHLAND"

AT any rate the German ambassa.
dor threw bouquets and compliments
at Honus Wagner in the tongue Of
the Fathcrland, and what the great
Honus did Is too hard to tell. He
pulled of enough stunts to win two
games from the Cubs. He simply tore
up the horsehide smashing out runs
all the time. and when It looked as
though the Cubs might get dangerous,
he simply annihilated Chances men
with a lightning double play. after
which he bowed TO the German am.
baseador and In weiner aud bretzel
voice said. again in the native tongue,
Hurrah for Deutschland"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

Attention Is called by the mem
bcrs Of the Manufacturers associa-
tion 10 the great amount of building
going on In Ogden. and the compara-
lively small amount OF good the peo-
pie OF the city Will derive from il,
especllly the working classes.
Tho building which is on at the
present time" said one member of
the association recently. ''is all In the
line OF hotels. Office buildings and
residences, which mean work for the
laborIne classes while the building is
actually one, but means nothing to
them aftcrward.
Attention should also be called TO
the comparatively small amount of
money being expended In the erection
OF factories and other institutions
which AFFORD work to laboring people
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

malaria, colds. rheumatism or tuber-
culosis troubles.
Il won't up the Miami river, and at
the point where the big canal empties
into tho river there is a fruit farm
on part muck land. / went through
this orchard and picked elegant
oranges and grape fruit from the
trees The fruit is the finest l have
ever seen.
From Miami TO Jacksonville is 366
miles and In that distance there are
100 stops, or an average of three and
half miles between towns
checked these of from a time table
and know this statement to be cor.
rect Some OF these towns are fairly
good-si2ed little cities, and others Of
course are small settlements, but the
whole country is settling up rapidly"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
For Sale By
M. SKEEN co.

Lots-We have over fifty Of the
choicest lots in the city, situated
in the most slightly localities.
These lots are located between
jackson and Harrison Avenues
and Twenty-second and Twenty
fifth streets. They range in price
from $4,000 to $4,000. We
bought these lots in large tracts
and therefore can give our Gus
toners the advantage in the pur'
chase of a home, that they could
not otherwise expect. We are sell
ing these lots on easy terms so
that the small wage-earner can
get a good lot at very low fig
ure. We will be pleased to show
any one who is desirouS of pur-
chasing a home over this tract
of lots and we are satisfied that
we can suit the hard to suit both
as to price and location.
40x132 to alley on 21st between
Jeff, and Mad. Ave. Sewer and
sidewalk paid for 100000.
Farm Lands-Seventy acre
farm, well watered, twenty-five
acres in grain, balance In alfalfa,
good location, which we arc offer
ing for a few days for $450O.00
including crop. This is snap
to party wishing a home or an
investment,
Forty acres of choice alfalfa,
four and one-half miles from the
city for $l2500 per acre.
City Property-Four room
house, close In, lot Ax132 feet,
water in the house. nice lawn,
and chicken coops; sewer paid up.
$4,000.
IA Acre on North Wash 4 room
house, barn, etc. $500 90, $400:
down. Balance $15 monthly.
M. SKEEN CO.
800 EccLEs BUILDING.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOLS NOW
STUDY PRESENT.DAY PROBLEMS
Or. Josiah Strone's Reform Idea Has
Taken Hold of Moro Than
500 Churches


DR.. Josiah Strong. president of the
American Institute of Social Service,
has done a lot OF things that most
men couldn't do What many OF his
friends believe 10 be the greatest
achievement OF his life he Is now per
forming He is teaching church mem
bers new method Of conducting Sun
day school classes for adults
In his attempt 10 perform this task,
the FIRST thing he did was To advise the
substitution OF subjects suggested by
the institute OF which he is the head
for the texts that are ordinarily taken
from the Bible. Since last October
some 500 Sunday schools of all de-
nominations except Roman Catholic,
scattered all over the United States,
have adopted DR.. Strong's methods;
others are daily adopting II, and the
results in increased interest and at
tendance have astonlshcd even the or
iginator OF the idea. The new method
has already given birth TO a magazine
that has a paid circulation OF five
thousand.
DR.. Strong was the pastor OF a
church In Sandusky. Ohio. when an eX-
perience came TO him that was not
only to influence profoundly his whole
life. but was to result. a quarter of
a century later. in the new kind of
unday school lessons that he now ad-
vocates Together with some of his
brethren OF the pulpit. he had been
trying TO devise ways to make the
work of foreign missionaries more ef-
fectlye, The consideration OF this
question created In his mind some
others, why are not preachers here
in America more effective? Why don't
they reach moro OF the people2"
When he asked these questions Of
himself. be was somewhat humiuated
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
CAP OF LETTER
COAL MINE IS OFF

Mount Vernon. Ill. May 1.-THE
immense concrete cap with which the
Letter coal mine at Zeigler, has been
sealed for more than a year was re-
moved yesterday Gas is stlll in evil
dcnce, but II Is not thought 10 be In
dangerous quantities. The mine was
sealed To extlnguish a fire which was
caused by an explosion year ago,
when eight lives wero lost.
The mine is badly wrecked Tho
new owners are making arrangements
TO send searching party into the in
terror as soon as tho debris can be
cleared. Oxygen and other safety
appliances Will be used.
More than 100 lives have boon lost
through gas explosions in the mine
since 1t was opened few years ago.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
SLIGHT LULL FELT
IN REALTY CIRCLES

Despite the fact that many of the
real estate dealers state that business
is good. theer is in reality lull in
that line Of activity. Compared with
this time last year II is figured that
there is not nearly as much going on
there Is not the demand nor the mum
bcr Of deals. The reasons for this no
one Is able TO state. but 1t is said
that one OF the reasons is that the real
estate men had made arrangements
on too large scale BY some 1t Is
stated that theer Is really as much do
ing this year as last. but the real cs-
tate men had expected more than was
really due.
1t is complained on all sides tba,
people are raising their prices out OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
ChaunCey Parry
Loans and Insurance.
Real Estate.
4-RooM BRICK COTTAGE.

4-kOUM BRlCh COIIAGG-
4-Room brick cottage nearly
new for $135O.0O Small pay
ment down, balance like paying
rent.
CHOICE ACREAGE CLOSE IN.
| have about 20 acres of the
choicest land in Weber county
located only one mile from busi-
ness center, with first-clasS water
right, price ranging from $500
to $500 per acre frontage on
streets ranging from 1-2 to 20
rods with each acre. Will sell
one acre or more. terms IA down,
balance on small monthly pay
ments. This is a rare chance for
the laboring man, don't miss it.
CHEAP LOTS.
A beautiful lot 72x165 #. To-
Gated on one of the prcttiest
streets in the city, curb, gutter
and sidewalk in and paid for, good
shade, only $S5O.OO.
| have also number of very
fine lots, portion beng III the
choicest of Alberta peaches heavi-
~ loaded, located close TO Wash
1ngton Avenue car line, price
ranging from $500 TO $500
$4,000 down. balance payable
$1,000 per month.
ChaunCey Parry
22s3 WASHINGTON AVE.
Bel Phone 359.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
WELL eEGUN-HALF DONE.

Sidney was walking on the beach
with his Uncle John. when his uncle
told him that If he could find two
pebbles exactly alike he would give
him dollar. Full of glee, Sidney be
gan searching BY and by he ran to
his uncle crying. "Oh. Uncle John
I've found one OF them
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
WHY MOTT

Little Elsie had heard every one
speak of the dedication Of tho now
church When she inquired about IL,
her mother carefully explained the
meaning OF the word Elsie thought
about 1t for while. then said. Well.
mama, don't see why they say deli
cate. should think il would be borni.
CATO
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
SOME GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR LAND BUYERS III UTAH
7 = ? , y = = = =
This is a
Bargain

We have for sale an eight room
modern frame house, on one Of the
best residence streets in The city,
for sale at $4,000 1t has been Of
fered first at $500. A month ago
the owner had MS advertise it at
$4,000 Now he has cut the price
10 per cent because he has re-
moved from Ogden and wants to
use the money elsewhere Part
of the purchase price can stand
for two or three years.
Remember this property has Il
big lot. fine stable, lawn, shade
trees and is modern.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
Honors for Roosevelt.

London, MAY 14-When Mr., Roose.
welt arrives Monday morning he VIII
have dropped the role OF private c.tI-
zen and so will be accorded the hon
ors due to the special ambassador 10
the funeral of King Edward VII.
King George today designated TWO
aides'de-camp to attend the ambaSsa-
dor during his stay in London. These
are Lord Dundonald and Commander
Charles f. F. Cunninghsme Graham,
both distinguished in the service of
the crown
Tho aides-de-camp Will meet Mr..
Roosevelt at Oueensborough and ac-
company him TO London. His train Is
due at Victoria station at 7;45 o'clock.
Awaiting the former president at tho
station will he one Of the kings equer.
ries. representative of the Britlsh
oreign office. American Ambassador
Reid and the staff OF the American
embassy
MAKE GOOD FLOUR
FROM SUGAR BEETS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
tE GOOD FLOUR
FROM SUGAR 8EETS

The beet is one of the most val
liable of cultivated plants. The red
garden varieties furnish savory table
vegetables, the large forage beets
form an excellent food for cattle and
the sugar beot Is one OF teh principal
sources of sugar and alcohol,
The usefulness OF this valuable root
hash now been increased by tho pro
duction Of an edible -four from sugar
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
THE SAME TO HIM.

Francis was tnught the Golden
TeXt-' Blessed are the peacemakers."
When called upon In Sunday school
be said; Blessed arc the dress max
ers'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

proportion to what they were year
and half ago aud that has hurt Tho
real estate business.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

HUNTER & KENNEDY,
211 First Natl Bell Phone 115.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
Bargains /

A LOT 120 feet by 3;2, half block
from street car. South Washing
ton, splendid place for chickens,
nc better in the City. 100000
A fine modern brick house. FIVE
rooms. good barn, lot 57X200 feet
Right Of way Located on South
Washington. Price $3200.O0
The finest suburban home in
the county, on car line. seven
acres of land. Call at office for
price and terms.
Five room frame cottage on
North Washington, terms to suit,
-. ..,.. S1SOO.OO
Five room frame cottage on
Canyon Road Near Washington.
-. ........... $4,000
The best terrace site in the
City Only One Block from the
Reed Hotel 147 feet front 1872
deep with alley all round. Call at
office for price and terms.
Fine Fruit Orchards a speciality,
20 of them ranging in price from
=. 80. $4,000 TO $4,000
s. S. SMITH
Room 314, First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phones: Ind. 81; Bell, 1897
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

4-Room brick cottage nearly
new for $135O.OO, Small pay
ment down, balance like paying
,anf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07

rotary sees clearly, 30 to town. The
farmer is responsible because there
are not more Of him. and because he
let's his boys get away from him.
Back to the farm!" James J. Hill is
quite in line with this general view,
and there are other philanthropists
who maintain stoutly that labor condi-
tions in the cities would be much i'm
proved by a large exodus to the sweet
and healthful solitude of the farm.
No doubt present prices Of farm
products have to do with production.
1t is that way in the matter of manu-
features, the prices OF which are
guarded to the extent possible by keep
ing supply in businesslike relation
to demand.
Of course if the supply of farm
products could be doubled the price
might be cut in two; and if general
stagnation in the business OF the
country should occur the same result
might be attained by cutting demand
in two.
But why not encourage insurgency
to run in some other direction? Per
haps it can not be expected of New
England and the large cities. But
why may it not be expected of the
middle west, alleged to be the strong
hold Of insurgency?
Is not the farmer entitled to an in
ming?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07

from state Of semi
which last week cost the producers So
we're losses in feeding ventures. In most
cases cattle sales now show 10 to so
cents advance over low point, while
hogs are largely 35 to 40 cents higher
and the sheep and lamb market has
risen 60 to rs cents. The reaction all
around is a pleasing indication that re-
tail markets are again feeling the stim-
ulus Of broader consumptive outlet.
Meantime the feeders are still in a
somewhat uneasy frame Of mind over
has passed from the worst state there
is no need for great anxiety regarding
the outlet for meat animals.
It has been definitely shown that
panicky conditions in the live stock
trade this season can be quickly over
come, since the production Of meat
animals has not been Of volume above
consumptive requirements, and the
feeders who have not lost hope Of a re-
turn Of prosperous conditions were
the ones whose judgment has been
found to be soundest
Livestock feeders have q comm odity
which normally is in good demand re-
CARELESS Of the enforced high prices.
America can not subsist on a diet Of
substitution for meats. 1t is period
of high cost Of living because the con-
sumptive capacity has been growing
in faster pace than production and
meats are not relatively higher than
other comm odities. The consumers
spite against producers has been short
lived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
"Meat Boycott" and Effect.
TChicago Drovers' Journal.1

The originators of the beef abstin-
ence movement have been disappointed
in results thus far. There may have
been a few thousand people over the
country whose incomes have been
drawn upon pretty severely in provid-
ing meats for the table, who had firmly
resolved to keep good faith over their
resolves to cease meat eating for a GER
tain period Of time, but hunger for this
article has apparently ended their in
dividual cases Of boycott" AT any
rate the alarm which spread over live
stock producing sections two weeks ago
appears to have been somewhat OF an
unwarranted bugaboo. Consumers are
less radical in their denunciation Of
high prices and are now showing less
of a warlike spirit toward the corner
store keeper who supplies the family
table with meat edibles.
The effect Of the boycott" has been
less detrimental to live stock interests
than its originators had supposed
would be the case. Cause OF high
meat prices has been rather definitely
determined IN the minds OF people who
have taken the trouble to make a close
Investigation Of conditions, and instead
OF continuance OF the wildly prejudiced
hatred Of the hsss packers, good iudg-
ment again prevails.
Live stock markets are recovering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
1t will be interesting 70 watch and see
whether the standpatters will permit
action of this kind.
CANNOkISM.

What is Cannonism? When objec-
ton is raised to some man or other in
public life that he is devoted to Can
nonisrn, or tied up with Canonism, the
inquiry comes. as if to present a poser,
What is Cannonisrn?
DR.. Albert Shaw. the able editor Of
the Review of Reviews. undertakes to
give a definition of Cannonism, and if
those looking for information on the
subject viii attend while we quote they
may have their curiosity satisfied.
To DR.. Shaw's way OF thinking Can
nonism. as distinguished from Joseph
G. Cannon, the individual, fairly may
be defined thus:
The present rules of the house of
represen tatives and the established
customs under which the speaker ex-
ercises the powers that the rules con-
fer upon him
Under the rules. the speaker appoints
the committees. Bills as introduced are
referred by the speaker to the COM
nlittaes he deems appropriate. If the
speaker does not favor savings banks,
for example. he can arrange things so
that il would be exceedingly difficult
to get a savings bank bill reported TO
the house and put upon its pasag
even tho majority of all the mem
bers of the house might wish to vote
in favor of postal savings banks. II is
true. the Review of Review goes on
TO explain, at is true that at certain
hour on a certain day private mem
Der. might under suspension of rules,
rise in his place in order 10 offer a
motion discharging the committee on
postofhces from further consideration
Of the savings bank bill and ordering it
reported 10 the house. But the speaker,
under the present system, may refuse
TO recognize the member rising in his
place until he is Informed for what
purpose the member rises. And if he
does not approve of the purpose, his
eye may fail to see the member and he
may recognize somebody else demand
ing the attention of the chair whose
purposes are without guile. If the
agyrieved member should propose to
appeal to the house ne would fail again,
because there mad been no decision Of
the chair from which an appeal could
be taken"
1t is against this one-nlan power in
the forum that should be possessed by
the peoples representatives that the
fight wages. 1t is called Cannonism
from the circumstances that Cannon is,
for the time being, the central figure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
THE LODGES.
= MASONIC NoTIcEs.
. Visitors always welcome.
fN HaI1 nv>r 1Ak.1n7 VAat Naan

- MASONIC NOTICES.
~ Visitors always welcome.
~\Hall over 1o5-1o7 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os. A. 3. &
A. M.-Regular communication, Friday.
Feb. Is. 1t 1880 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain. W. r.
n. 8. Lawrence. Secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. 80, r. A. n.
Stated convocation Monday. Feb. -.
1880.
George H. Boggie. E. n. =.
/. s. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. r & 8.
M.-Stated assembly Monday, Feb. n.
Z: 80 p. m.
A. D. Meeker. T. I n
l. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY No.
80, K. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening. Feb. %. 1910. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome
F.M. Wilbur. 3. c.
Fred Wallace. Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. No. 81. o. =.
S-Meets In regular session Wednss-
day evening, Feb. 16, at 1880.
Mrs. George Downing, W. n.
Edna G. Fularton, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
WORKING the Boy.

Jerome S. McWade, the weil-known
Duluth connoisseur, said Of the man
agement Of children in recent San
day school address:
Diplomacy succeeds best with the
little ones. A lad Of years came, all
putting and rosy, in out OF the cold
the other night and said:
"'Pa, I'm tired. I've sawed enough
wood for this evening, amt /? I'm
awful tired
".Tired?' cried the father. looking up
from his paper with an air OF surprise
and disappointment. Why, bet your
mother quarter you'd have the whole
pile done before supper
"'Did you?' shouted the boy, taking
up his hat and mittens again. Well.
you'll win your money IL the saw holds
out. Nobody ever bet on me and lost!'
And he rushed back to his hard task
again, his eyes flaming with enthusi-
asm."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
TnEsREPUBLIoAN l1ARsHArLTowy. iowa.

to be had for them. The soldiers gave
them all the hay they could eat for
two days. as there We're hundreds Of
tons there. For a return load the
major gave me all the furs and skins
we could pile on the wagon in balep
by removing the wagon bows. Th<
were all kinds that part Of Iowa Zen
afforded. caught by the Indians from a
buffalo skin to weasel skin.
The weather was bright and warm
all the time, with a little frost at night.
l found the same conditions returning
home as to ice in the first week in
March, when the roads began to thaW
out what little frost there was. That
trip was a fearful risk for a boy to
take all alone at that time Of the year.
In the winter of 1858 the Missis-
sippi river did not close all winter. Also
in 1878 it did not close. That winter
there We're but four days that the
mercury fell below zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
AFTER THE FIRE.
IChel@a Critic.l

And lookyhere! See what they've
done to Chelsea. In their wide-awake-
who gives "a cuss-for- expenses policy.
the Northwestern has furnished local
agent Bill Geissner an empty eight
gallon beer key with an old pair of over
alls-which once belonged to man
who was run over and killed by one OF
their trains-on top of the key for a
cushion. They are letting Bill use this.
rent free. as an easy chair. Not only
that but Bill wrote to the G. M. the
other day and received permission TO
change the key end for end and turn
it half way around. And now If you
get behind Bill you can easily see that
he is wearing the seat Of his pants out
in an entirely. different place. Oh, Mon
tour is not only place where important
changes are being made in Northwest
ern Offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-07
Soma putie. Of Amb...ador,.-

Some Duties OF AmbaSsaoofo.
Senator Tillman at Washington
dinner party was talking about the du-
ties Of an ambassador.
'They are important duties" said he.
"a really good ambassador should
know all about the country he IL sent
to. Then he wouldn't make the mistake
committed by an American in Afghan
istan.
"This American entertained the
shahzada for three days. giving him
a very handsome suite of rooms in his
house.
1.-THE morning Of the shahzada's ar
rival the American host visited him in
his apartment and was amazed to see
the royal guest and his entire stah
hopping about the floor In the oldest
way. They conversed politely and
gravely, but instead OF walking they
hoped. taking great leaps Of eight or
nine feet.
"The host ventured to ack the rea-
son of his hopping. The shahzada po-
litely replied:
"You see, this carpet is green. with
white roses here and there. Green is q
sacred color with US. so We are obliged
to hop from rose to rose. 1t is good
exercise. but rather fatiguing, con-
fess.' "-Philadelphia Record.