davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

Order of Owls and members Of the
labor union Of which Mr.. Syphers was
a member will attend In a body
Friends desiring to see him In his
casket may do so at tho home, 2S2
Twenty-second street.
When In Logan stop at tho Hotel
Engle-lt IS the best in tho city
Steam heated. hot and cold running
water, fine dining room In connec'
ton.
Kodak finishing. Trip. 3io-25th
ST
c. ]. Strawn, the Union Pacific
Switchman who was brought TO the
Ogden general hospital about week
ago suffering of An injured foot, and
who subsequently had the bi6 toe OF
his left foot amputated. is reported
as doing nicely and will soon be dis
charged from the hospital
Got anything to sell? Advertise 1t
In The Examiner want ads.
II you drink, drink YeT- .stcne. :
Miss Maud Egan OF Ogden spent
Thursday and Friday at Evanston
with her sister. Mrs. Fred Beckwith.
When going TO conference, remem.
ber the special train via. d. C r. G.
at 500 a. M. April Srd. ith. 5th and
9th. -
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon at the office of the
county clerk to Edgar c. King of Lay
ton, Utah, and Mary NJ. Brown OF
Princeton, Mo
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
CARELESS RIDING OF
BICYCLE DANGEROUS

Forced into telephone pole while
driving slowly up Twenty-fourth street
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hamlet Bar
rett and her daughter had narrow
escape from serious injury when the
horse became excited and tried TO bolt
A man riding a bicycle and apparent
ly trying 10 show off his proficiency
was the cause of the trouble. Mrs
Barrett finding 1t necessary to swerve
sharply 10 ono side In order to avoid
running the man down. But small
damage was done the carriage in
which the ladies were riding. due to
tho fact that they were going slow
ly when the accident occurred The
horse was not injured.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr and Mrs. Mark Child and fam
ny sincerely desire to thank the many
friends for their kind assistance and
numerous expressions OF sympathy
rendered during the sickness and
death OF their daughter and sister,
Hilda- Special mention is made of
the beautiful floral offerings and the
Vocal selections, May you all in like
manner have friends in time Of
need -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

YOUR OPPORTUNITY nc ~
THE EXAMINER CLASS PAGE
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

way of the Salt Lake route. Oregon
Short Line. Union Pacific. Chicago &
Alton and the Pennsylvania lines.
The routing of tho shipment by
these lines is the opening gun fred by
the Chicago & Alton for the wool busi
ness OF this state. and Il warm fight
Is being made by this road to capture
this important business. The success
oil that line in securing the first ship
ment Is taken to indicate that they
are making a merry war for the busi.
ness.
Shearing is now In progress all over
Ihe state according to railroad freight
service men, and the movement of the
wool TO market should be heavy and
rapid The Utah clip. it Is estimated
oy freight traffic agents. VIII reach
luiiy l6,OOO.o00 pounds this season.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
RARE FLOWER GROWS
IN OGDEN GARDEN

One of the rarest flowers ever
seen In this country and one that
hns probably never before made It's
appearance In Ogden has bean raised
by the Van der Schult Floral com
pany of this city and Is now in bloom
at the houses of the company The
flower. which is known as Lolita Au-
cefS. is rare orchid of South Afri-
ca and is blooming at the hot houses
of the company with all the beauty
and radiance It develops in It's native
country.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
ACCEPTS CONTRACT

AT the meeting of the Weber coun.
ty board of education held yesterday
afternoon the contract for the erec-
tion OF the Eden school was signed
py +. j. klhlstrom and his bond ap-
proved. Work TO be commenced i'm.
medlately All members of the board
were present and the usual business
completed. Bids for the erection of
the school at Pleasant View Will be
opened Saturday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
ATTENTION, REDMEN.

All members of the l. o. Redmen
are requested to meet at Eagles hall.
Sunday April 3, at p. M. to attend
the funeral OF our late brother. C. NJ
Leedom
BY order OF the Tribe
JAS. MACBETH. Sec'y.
Il. r, GEIGER, C. OF r. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
EASTER MUSIC AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Those who attended the services at
the Congregational church last Sun
day were pleased beyond measure
with the excellence OF the musical
program.
In the morning the choir outdld it,
self, presenting Kings Awake. My
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
ORDER OF OWLS.

All brothers of Ogden Nest No. 1918
are sincerely asked to attend the fun
cral services of our brother, Harry
Syphers, Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock Meet at the Eagles hall at
2 o'clock TO make proper arrange
mentS, Do not fail,
BY order OF the Nest
JOHN M. MARSHALL,
Sar'V
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
FIRST SHIPMENT OF
UTAH WOOL MOVING

SALT LAKE. April Tho first
shipment Of Utah wool for this sea.
son Is being loaded at Fairfield TO-DAY.
Inc shipment consists of three cars
purchased by J, A Kearns. the popu.
lar local representative OF Coffin &.
sons wool buyers of Philadelphia.
The shipment will be sent To the
buyers warehouse at PhiiadeIphin hv
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
ATTENTION, MODERN woooMeN

All Modern Woodmen are requested
TO meet at Eagles Hall Tuesday,
April 9TH, at 5 p. m. to join excursion
TO salt Lake on account OF presenta-
'ion OF State Prize Banners TO Excel.
sior Camp.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
Sugar and Coffee.

Now York. April Sugar-Raw,
steady; Mu5eayado, S9.test, 1886;
centrifugal. o6 test, 1896: molasses
sugar. SO test, 1851. Refined steady.
Cofee-Spot. quiet. No. Rio.
1l-l6c; No. Santos, 9mZs 1.Sc.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

Most disfiguring skin cruptions.
scrofula' pimples. rashes, etc. are due
10 impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
terS is cleansing blood tonic Makes
you cleareyed, clear Drained, clear.
skinned.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

There Is no cough medicine so pop
ular as Foley'S Honey and Tar. It
never falls to cure coughs. colds.
Group and bronchitis. Utahna Drug
Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16
ADVERTISE MENT.
CANALS AND CULVERTS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Office of Porto Rico Irrigation Service
Guayama, Porto Rico, Mayo, 1910
Healed proposals will be received at
this office until 2 o'clock p IN. May
% 1910, for the construction of about
7 miles Of main canal with appurte-
nsnt culverts, including unfinished
work ON Schedules A, Z and Sof Patti
Has Cansl Specifications No. l. dated
April %, 1909, the estimated cost
being about $4,000. Plans, speci6-
cations and proposal blanks my be
obtained from this Office; or from the
Commissioner of the Interior, san
Juan, Porto Rico. The right is ,e.
served to reject any and all bids. A
deposit Of $1.00 is required for the
plans. and will be refunded on their
return before May "a, 1910.
B. NJ. HALL,
Chief Engineer.
Porto Rico Irrigation Service.
By order of
JOHN A. WILSON,
Commissioner of the interior
of Porto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16
Sem per

Consoles 4 LAS MADRES-E
1arate calm ante della Sonora winslow
debe de usarse siempTe que los niho-
estan en- Ell periodo de /, denticl6p
Proportions aliyio Immediate al peaue
DO paciente produce un suefio nstursl
y ranquilo, alivis Ell dolor y el snge
Tito despierts mpy vivo alegre. ~
muy agradable al psIadar, calms 81
niflo ablands sus dolores, hace ficiI Is
funci6n del est6mago y regula los in
tencnos- Re el mejor remedIo conoci.
do para la dilrres va provengae esta de
10 dentieion o de cusIquiera otra. Ten
gnse mucho cuidsdo en- pedir el "Jara
be Cslunnte de la seiora winslox" e.
el mejorde todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16
Nuestros competidores.

Desde que nuestros competidores
saben que vendemos los famosos col
chones ingleses marca Hercules a
plazos de O.5O andan turulatos y de-
sorientados 1000 camas a plazos de
O.5OO.75 l dollars es en- los grandes
almacenes del ell cielo y ell inferno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16
INTERESA

se vende una hermosa quinta en- Ia
rarada 10 en- Santuroe. propis para
re.idencia do familia . para Colegio
Iiene toda dase Ge conodiiades
IN gran jardfn frbols frutale-. p~e
bre, cochera, y garage para su,omj-
vii
Informant en- Ia oaaa de- lado
don JoskCerra
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-02
The National Monthly.

The June number of the National
Monthly of which Chairman Nor
man E. Mack of the Democratic
National Committee is the Editor,
has reached our desk, and we find
it to be one of the most attractive
numbers we have ever seen.
Chairman Mack is doing a great
work through the columns of the
National Monthly in interesting
Democrats in their party and in
the questions of live moment
which are discussed in the columns
OF the National Monthly by some of
the foremost men and women of
the country.
The June number contains sew
eral able editorials by Chairman
Mack. A live Washington article
by Frank B. Lord on "The Vol
untary Retirement of Senators
Aldrich and Hale from the United
States Senate," a brilliant article
on "The Recent Indiana Demo-
cratic Convention" by Judge Mil
lard F. Cox; a severe arraignment
OF the Republican Party by Hon.
Francis Burton Harrison, New
York member of the House of
Representatives; an able tariff
article, showing how the cost of
the necessaries of living has been
increased, by Hon. Charles S.
Hamlin, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury under Cleveland. ere
view of the Life of Horatio Sey-
mour," by John Sayles. A hui
morous article by George AIDE;
pictures and articles OF general in
terest. A two page cartoon by
Gordon Nye. A story of "The
Building of the Great Loetschberg
Tunnel" by Deshler Welch. A
review of the great work Hon.
William j. Gaynor has already
done as Mayor of New York City.
An article on "The Worlds Over
flow Problem" by Kate Burr. A
new review of "The Life of Pat
rick Henry" by Edith Tunis Sale
of Virginia. An article by Hon.
B. F. Yoakum, Chairman of the
Frisco Railroad System dealing
with the middleman. Several
splendid short stories by we'll
known writer's; fund of humor-
GUS stories; departments and fine
illustrations.
Send One Dollar for years
subscription to this splendid DEM
cratic magazine to the National
Monthly, Buffalo, N. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-02
Ballinger's "Treacherous'' Ste.
nOgrapher.

Apart from its ineffable mean
ness as a purely personal matter,
the treatment of Mr.. Kerby, the
Department stenographer who has
exposed evidence of treachery to
the government on the part of
his official superiors, is essentially
vicious as matter of off cial fidel-
ity. Are subordinate civil SER
wants of the Federal government
to understand that when they are
used by their superiors as instru-
ments in defrauding it, they must
be silent and let the fraud go on?
Is it true that the loyalty of gov
ernment subordinates is to their
superiors in the common employ =
ment and not to their common EN-
ployer-the peoples government?
This notion seems indeed to ac-
cord with the ethical code of Big
Business in it's relation to public
interests, but is it to receive the
stamp of public approval? Tn 9
branding of that stenographer be-
cause he was treacherous to pub :
lie officials in order to be loyal to
public interests, inverts every
sound principle Of official integ-
rity. AS matter Of good morals,
and also of public protection, his
"treachery" should be applauded
as a virtue. If the documents the
young man exposed were inno-
cent, he has done nobody any
harm. If they were evidence of
maladministration, it was his duty
to expose them when he found
his superiors secreting them. That
the officials concerned regard them
as evidence of maladministration
is quite evident from the behavior
of those persons. The Public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-02
From Mr.. Hilburn.

Ed. Register-l enclose herewith
a couple of poems and will tel
how they came to be written. Th'
first one was written for my grand
daughter, Ruth Jackson, in re-
sponse to a request from he:
who, while at Cotton Val
ley, La, wrote me about as fol.
lows: ''Papa | want you to write
me a lullaby for Ruth" Below il
what | wrote:
I'd sing to you, Ruth Jackson,
The songs of your Grandslre,
Not alone for their sweet music,
But for memories they inspire.
Those good old songs of childhood,
How they to memory bring
Tbs birds, the brooks, the wild wood,
The fields and flowers of spring.
A thousand childish pleasures,
And many childish woe,
And countless worldly treasures
Forgotten long ago
But those dear old songs of childhood,
How thew 70 memory elmo.
When mamma was a little girl
And heard your grandsire sing.
With evening shades advancing,
And mamma on his knee,
Then sweeter tbsn old anthems
The SONGS he SANG TO me
In memory now those sweet old songs
Restore NV cbildhood home
And brine "a mind when
baretooted used to roam
Unon the hills and bv the brook.
Whose crystal waters flow
Meath mossv rocks and shady hooks,
Where fraorant flowers Grow:
And then aoain in autumn time.
Apnroachine winter,s cold.
lack frost began 70 na1nt tbe hills
All shades OF red and gold!
The na;rter,s worL bouever soon
Law strewn mon The oround.
Their coIors d,v had San;sbed now
Ana al lo, sers and brown
And tber tha oreer,nr forast ere.
In cbar,ctars - l;phts
AZ Il mon The nonnta;n eide
Some giant hand did write!
"a soldier of the leoionn
ION the top Of Shiloh hill,"
uHer h,inbt sibaes' an,es ha,nt NOW n,e ,ei stli
"oh, I wandered mid the roses,'
IN I'm the cottage by the sea-"
"Under tbe he walnut treeio
49,.
"Ben Bolt and Rosv Nell.n
"I'm dreaming now of Hallie,"
"Down in diving BELL"
"Young Tohnny's home from Ireland"
,,e Ihe nat my iatner Wore'
e one 'ie mus uisliesssu :, oouh'fy'
anu many many more
I'd sing to YOU these sweet old songs,
l put .ears come 70 my eyes -
~ Ihe 'hought VI those ioVe 81 wells
~ rnos9 aeai DeloVeu ties
un ne' oinu us " uear oiu loiiie
Around the holy hearth of home,
Like ivy round the pine.
n.,.., =.
=, - Deuloaled g, y lhy gfahaaaugh'er' Nu
nha, aa..h. NJ.
hon ny oauslA'ot 7in-iaW' Ml
Mabel Hilburn, reminded me the
had 4 orandson for whor r ha
/
written nothing. so I took up m
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-02
v aluable Book
on
Home Decoration

BY the courtesy of the American
Wall Paper Company, whose pa
pers we use and recommend for
their ARTISTIC excellence, you may
have this helpful book FREE. All
you need to do to get it is, cut out
this ad and send it to the American
Wall Paper Company, Chicago,
with your name and address.
Make your home more attractive.
Write today for this helpful free book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-02
Notice.

| have for sale, eleven one hum
dred dollar school bonds. Seven,
twenty year bonds, on the Cedar
Grove district. Four on the Vul-
can district. Length of term from
three to nine years. Bonds on
sale at my office; anyone wishing
to purchase suchlnonds will call OF
write. B. p. BURNHAM,
County Supt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-02
Make Your
Home More
Attractive

1t doesn't cost much to redeco-
rate it artistically, if you come to
us with your problem. We have
facilities for doing the best work
obtainable, we show the greatest
variety of tasteful wall coverings,
and we aim to save you money.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-02
IVOLTd KILL IRONTON, MO, THURSDAY, JUNE 3 1910

Heroic deeds to do;
Be kind to every living thing,
Be thus hero true!
F. P. HILBURN,
Stroud, Ark.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE PEARY
Leaders Warn Republicans They
May Make Party Fight.
Declare National Geographic Society
Had It's Mind Made Up and
Ask Proofs.

It doesn't look from present indications
as if II would be plain sailing for Mr,
Peary. discoverer, after all, even with
respect 10 the modified reward Of a vote
of thanks and a gold medal. as provided
by the Butler bill The latest develop
ment IN the case occurred yesterday when
some influential Democrats semi-OfFicially
notified leading Republican members OF
the Naval Affairs Committee that they
weren't so sure Peary should be rewarded
al all. and that they might make party
fight against any measure proposing TO
do so.
"Peary hasn't proved 10 my satisfac-
tion," said one of these Democrats yes
terday that ne discovered the pole. The
National Geographic Society. which rec
ogniZed him as the only genuine Simon
pure discoverer, had Its collective mind
made up long before hand. I want to see
some proofs. If anybody tries 10 hand
Peary any governmental good things.
you'll see the Democrats stand together
10 defeat the attempt"
The subcommittee OF the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, which has under
consideration the Butler bill. hasn't held
a meeting on that subject as yet.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
HOTELS GET HEALTH BILL.

The Moore Food Inquiry Committee
deviated a little from the beaten path OF
investigation into prices yesterday. lis
tening to the evidence of Sanitary Food
Inspector Stoy, who described conditions
as he found them IN Washington hotels
Mr.. Stoy gave Washington hotels Of the
better class a clean bill Of health. so
far as sanitary arrangements are con-
cerned, and said that he had not had a
prosecution against one Of these hotels
for nineteen months.
No such good record was given the
smaller eating places, 451 prosecutions
having been conducted in the nineteen
months among cafes, lunch rooms, and
boarding houses.
a letter was read before the committee
charging that since the formation of the
Retail Grocers' Association It is no longer
possible for families to buy large uuan-
titles Of groceries. This charge will be
investigated.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
Watching 4 Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science
Made Possible the Cure of
Dyspepsia.
4 Trial Package of stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets Sent Free.


The Able Spauanzani was the first
scientist to study systematically the
chemical powers Of the gastric Juice but
IL was by the careful and convincing ex-
periments OF Beaumont that the founda-
tiOn Of our exact knowledge OF its com
position and action was laid.
Beaumont was an army surgeon. To-
Gated at an obscure military post in
Michigan, while II was yet a territory
and was called upon TO treat a gun
shot wound OF the stomach in a Can
adian vOyageuT-Aiexis St Martin When
the wound healed q permanent opening
was left by means Of which food could
be placed in the stomach and gastric
Juice taken from IL.
Beaumont made scientific experiments
with his crude means and wrote a book
which to-day is recognized among the
classics Of physiology.
Beaumont blazed the way for other
scientists so that to-day medicine knows
what the stomach does with food and
what food does to the stomach.
Science also knows what the gastric
juices are and how to make them best
for the system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. thanks to
the poor army surgeon and Alexis St
Martin give man means of digesting
food, replenishing the exhausted juices
soothing the nerves and correcting dys-
peptic conditions of the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are natlIr
fruit and vegetable essences reduced .
concentrated form and by tremendo
power compressed into a tablet 'T'lese
wonderful little digestors are knoTs4 al
over America and Canada Full rn Is
have been digested by them il glass
tubes and they are sold by every drug
gist
Physicians to the number Of 1000 use
them. They are meritorious and power-
fui. Go 10 your druggist and buy pack
age today, price SOC, or send us your name
and address and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address F. a
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-18
COTTON MILL MEN FEARED
New York Brokers Tell Committee
of Attempts at Combination.
Both Sides Close and Grain Men
VIII BE Heard by the Com
mittee To-day.

Former President Hubbard and l. Man
delbaum. a member Of the New York
Cotton Exchange, were heard yesterday
by the House Committee on Agriculture
in opposition TO the legislation by which
it is proposed to prohibit dealings in cot
ton futures.
Why" said Mr. MandeIbaum, during
the course of his testimony, you have
all heard the reports of cotton duck
trust. Do you know that during the last
five years three attempts have been made
to combine all the Southern cotton mills,
and to-day this very attempt is going on,
which, if successful. would leave the pro-
ducer at the mercy of the spinner"
Representative Burleson's reference to
hedging on the exchange, Mr. Mandel-
baum said, suggested that he either did
not understand the question or did not
want to understand it,
The witness described himself as a
member Of the board of managers Of the
exchange, chairman of the committee on
statistics and information, and a member
Of several other committees. After he
had drawn long breath, following the
enunciation OF his various titles. he de-
clared that the exchange business was
legal one that had stood the fire of the
Supreme Court Of the United States, said
the Burleson bill before the committee
contemplates no difference in how much
a man buys, so long as he sells nothing.
and the Scott bill he described as merely
a little better and broader.
Speaking in favor of the Scott bill for
the prohibition of dealings in cotton fu-
lures which is now before the commit
tee, Representative Burleson referred to
various species of these transactions on
houses" and the Louisiana State Lot
terry, which, he suggested, have resulted
in suicides, defalcations. bankruptcies,
and betrayal of trust" New York has
ceased to be "a spot" market, he de-
clared
Where on Gods earth IS there spot
market. then?' asked Representative
Cocks, Of New York
In the South. declared Mr.. Burleson,
Who went on 10 say lHdt tue producers
and the spinners were united in the de-
mands that the power OF the exchange be
limited. The cotton exchange, he declared,
had not performed its function Of bring
ing the producers and the spinners to-
gether.
''The consumption Of cotton" he said.
will continue. even II the New York and
New Orleans cotton exchanges are abol-
ished. and bread riots will follow in Man
chester if the spindles there are stopped. -
Both sides on the question closed yes
terday. To-day delegates from the grain
markets of Chicago, Philadelphia, Du-
luth. and Minneapolis will oppose the
pending bills to prohibit dealing in fu-
lures