davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
Chief KEEPS after
UNS|GHTLy RACKS

Chief OF Police Browning is express
sing great satisfaction at the quick
work Of the police in forcing the re-
moval Of bicycle racks and signs from
the city sidewalks Not only does 1t
improve the appearance of the street
and give more walking room. but what
is of much more importance. 1t keeps
the sidewalks clear o; eXpectoratlon."
he said yesterday, This habit of
eNpectorating all over the city side
walks has been a thorn in my side
for some time, and | finally decided
that If the bicycle racks and signs
were removed so as to allow free
access to the cutters and streets the
practice would die out / nm more
than satisfied with the condition of
the sidewalks In the city now, and in
tend 10 keep them as clean as they
are now all tho time" concluded the
chief.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
BAKER CITY HAS
FREIGHT RATE CASE

Baker City. Ore. Feb. 26.-In hear
Ing before Special Examiner Geo. F.
Brown. representing the Interstate
Commerce Commission. in this city
yesterday, Baker City submitted evil
dence In support of a contention that
freight rates TO this city should be
based upon proportional charge.
Thee asc is said 10 be the first
brought before the interstate COM
merce commission upon that conten.
ton alone. and. II successful. VIII
mean the establishment of an entirely
different system OF railroad rate max
Ing throughout the United States.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
MINISTER WHO PREFERS
A CLASS OF BAD BOYS

Middletown, Conn, Feb. 25.-The
Rev George b. Gilbert, rector OF
Christ Episcopal church in this city,
has been making study of the boy
problem and announces that there is
really more hope OF developing the
typical bad boy than The typical good
boy Into a useful citizen.
Mr. Gilbert prefers bad boys for
Sunday school scholars and the more
deviltry they display the more hopes
he has OF them. II was announced
today that he has rented a fifty-acre
farm. bordering on small lake. and
will turn 1t into practical plant for
making bad boys into useful citizens.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
CO T HE CO
OPEN FORUM

Communications from the peo~
pie are invited Letters for this
department Will not receive at
tention unless signed with the
name of the writer The sigma
ture will not be used unless re.
quested. Correspondents are re-
Quested to limit communications to
900 words, II possible.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

mittee of the whole toeay, taking evi-
dence as to the allegation made By
Senator Penn Congcr reearding tho
corrupt use Of money in the assembly
during 1901, and. at the close OF the
sitting. the hearing was adjourned
until Tuesday.
Several witnesses. who were mem
bers of the assembly at the time Sen
atoT Aids was. alleged to have re-
ceiycd $1,000 from the bridge com
panies' through Hiram G. Moe, testified
that they had no knowledge of im.
proper influences eXerted for or
against the highway or bridge bills. as
charged by Conger.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
ATTENTION KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS

All members Ogden Lodge No. are
requested TO meet at Castle Hall to-
Ghy, (Sunday) February q. at 1920.
q. m. Cor the purpose of attending me-
mortal services All visiting Knights
are cordially Invited to join.
F. E. GRANT. C, C.
w. l.. UNDERWOOD.
X OF R & S.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
ADM NlSTRATioN'S RAILROAD
BILL fAVORA8lY REPORTED

Washington. Feb 25.-The admin
istration railroad bill was ordered IA
vorably reported TO the senate by the
committee on interstate commerce to-
day. Immediately after the considera-
tion of the measure had been com.
nleted.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

For any pain from top to toe. from
any cause, apply DR.. Thomas Electric
OIL. Pain cant stay where IL is used.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

petition for confirmation of sale of
real estate granted
Estate of Simeon Alvord. deceased,
petition for letters OF administration
granted Bond. S1,400.
Estate Of John w Shupe. deceased.
petition for letters OF administration
granted Bond. S1i00.
Estate and guardianship OF Norbert
w Hinley ct al, minors; petition for
letters Of guardianship granted.
Estate Of Frances Perkins Hitler,
deceased petition to sell real estate
granted
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
Woman S Rights and
The Boosting Game

Somewhat amusing but nevertheless enough view of
the underlying principle passing
sderalon by local Ed
toa comment explaining the the mssive
follows
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

toral comment explaining the of the
follows:
A Lady Booster writes a letter to the Stand
ard but fails to sign her She has number of
suggestions to make to the "Ogden Booster If
the lady Will sign her name the communication will
be published n full. The oil her
disclosed in her de plume, which conveys the
thought that while the writer's husband IS
boosting she at home cleaning the and
suSh from the sidewalks For the sake Of herb
band She doubt refrans from disclosing her
'tThe lady says she has read of the "Ogden
Booster and their platitudinous resolves. but she
her city pride, feels embarrassed when she
alizes that there boost the from
the walks front Of the homes of the boosters and
to boost little paint to the fences, barns
and sheds.
When the boosting business keeps the of
Ogden so busy that the ladies must wade through
sush writes the lady with the neglected husband
why, like charity boosting should begin at hame.
Little wonder that the lady does not sign her
She is too considerate sacrifice her hus
band on the plory Of public opinion But she does
limit her reprOech to her careless
panon she includes all the boosters in her list of
those who, with lofty aspirations and with wagons
hitched to stars. forget the things of earth having
thought of the little things which make
life worth living.
F'Of course we boosters, having been reminded
of shortcomings at home promise to reform
and hereafter before proceeding to the place of
banquet shall be crcumspect to home
environs y
So you this boosting question has to be matt
for reflection 1t promises to divide the husbands into t
caseshose spend evenings with comfortably slipper
who portion of
nights week working paotcay with sleeves rolled
family bank may be increased and the
standing strengthened.
would that the fair of Utah, upon whom the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

TESTIFY IN THE
NEW YORK SCANDAL
Albany, n Y. Feb. 25.-There was
4 short session of the senate In COM
Palisadian., 1910-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We take pleasure announcing the opening
and show in the Stabel Building,
and Pa1sade Avenues, Paisade, n. J.
While we shall continue place of business Edgewater
as IN the past the increasing patronage with which
been favored Pasade
our office shall be located in closer Herewith.
AS heretofore in connection with the installation of plumb
ing and Heating Systems shall added facilities and
down to the minute methods, be fully prepared
such sanitary heating repairs overhaling
require.
We shall anticipate the pleasure of having you call
new location and while still retaining the good will of old
customers, trust with their cooperation
W Smith Company I unSlSS . 1 aIs E, ns.1SS INC @ RAG a
Palisadian., 1910-04-01
P. A. G. Entertainment.

On Tuesday evening April 26, 1910,
the P. A. c. of Palisade will give an
entertainment and dance at Borough
Hall, Edgewater.
The committee plans to give the
best entertainment that has ever been
given in this vicinity. The entertain
ment will start with farce entitled
My Neighbor's Wife," which is
laugh from start to finish. The cast
are the Misses Hilda and Fanny Torv
and Mae Parker; Messrs. Arthur w.
WIlman, Harry Lane and Alexander
Falconer, Jr After the farce Miss
Marion Tibbetts will sing. Those who
have heard Miss Tibbetts will realize
what valuable addition she is to the
program. Miss r. Mutt will recite.
Miss Nutt's recitations are always in
teresting, and most of them are funny.
After much pursuasion the commit
tee secured the services of Mr.. Aug
ustus P. Hoffman, the popular dra
matte baritone of New York. Mr..
Hoffman will sing the prologue from
Pagliacci, and several other we'll
known selections from operas. Mr..
Hoffman has a voice of rare quality
and can use it as only long study and
hard work accomplish.
Last but by no means least, the P.
A. I. Trio will sing medley all its
own This year the trio is composed
of Messrs. Charles Logan, Bernard
Brady and Herbert S. Jory
The tickets are to be fifty cents
each and can be obtained at Stabels.
Palisade, Gourman's drug store,
Grantwood and Kline's, Edgewater.
Palisadian., 1910-04-01
FINANHADDIES.
Simple Story of Lady Who Had
Never Seen ANY.

Some weeks ago a certain lady liv-
ing in Anderson avenue said to her
husband on a Thursday:
My dear, what is fnnanhaddfe? 1t
is a fish, isn't it,"
Yes, fnnanhaddie is a fish Why?"
Il was thinking of ordering some
for to-morrow's dinner. Are they
nice fish,"
That all depends upon ones taste.
l never ate any myself"
We'll, we'll try some"
And sultlng the action to the word,
she telephoned the butcher:
Please send us three fnnanhaddies
for to-morrOw's dinner"
Whether it was the delicate Jingle
OF the word, or the dainty feminine
sounding "haddie" ending to it that
led the lady to suppose the fish would
be dainty in size SO that three would
serve for three, or what not, when the
fish came they were at least eighteen
inches long, and the half of one was
more than enough for three They
enjoyed that one dinner, however, and
then sudden call that night for trip
to Washington took the family away
tor four or five days. In the mean
time, the maid went away to see her
mother. When the family got back
home late one evening, the husband
opened the front door when
"Whiff! Ho1ee smoke! My dear
what in the thunder and blazes is the
matter inside of this house,"
The lady didn't stop to answer; she
could only retreat to the street.
Something was pouring out of the
house in invisible clouds 1t wasn't
smoke. Addressing himself to one
window at a time, holding his breath.
the master went in by degrees, quick
ly each time, and when the ventilla-
ton was partially complete, got to the
kitchen door. Horrors! There on
the kitchen table were two and a half
tlnnanhaddies walking around
Palisadian., 1910-04-01
The First Picnic.

The first picnic of the season took
place on Sunday, April 3, in the woods
Just in the rear of the Henry Jelt-
rups. The Bailey Millards and Wal
ter Dinners took wheelbarrow load
of good things, including a tea kettle,
coffee pot and frying pan There, un-
der the outrageous boughs of the yet
unfolded spring trees, but with a
balm laden air and sweet sunshine
they gathered faggots and sticks and
things, built a fire and had dinner
a dinner cooked in the woods-and all
for the sentiment of it. 1t isn't
matter of record that Bailey Millard
attempted to brew any alderberry
wine there, but the last years brew
was in the basket The party enjoyed
the occasion with zest and the Bin
ner boys thought it went we'll with
bread and butter.
Palisadian., 1910-04-01
PAL1SADtAN

that the donor brought the package
over on the same ferry with Mr. Ho1-
linger on April I, not thinking of the
day. But upon making the tender of
the little gift, met with downright
refusal. NO, sir, | am not accepting
any gifts from any one to-day, if you
please. He was assured that the day
had nothing to do with it, but this had
no influence on him. Mr.. Hol-
llnger was obdurate, and the wou1d-be
given was unable to change the YER
dict, so he swallowed his chagrin and
went home a wiser man.
Palisadian., 1910-04-01
The Boys Club.

fhe club formed by the boys of
/. Sibley's class of the Union
Rday School is still prospering.
lce my article in late "Palisa-
b : the club has had several meet
b the club there are eleven charter
lnOers, and two associate mem
name for the club has been
'pted. It is 'Palisade Work and
y Club. The bylaws have also
= adopted.
It one Of the meetings of the club,
:, Alden was present and lectured
Phrenology. At another meeting
tne club, Mr.. Hollinger was pres
ana played some very interest
tricks. At the meeting of the
J on March II, 1910, business mat
were discussed. The main action
en- tl was selecting committees for
!, baseball team, etc.
he club has had quite a few Wis
: !. present at its meetings; among
m Mr. T. T. Logan.
Randolph Brown.
Palisadian., 1910-04-01
BUILDING AND LOAN CO.
''i l.. organization Being Talked of
:, v prominent Palisadians.

h. any organization of a Building and
.py,sssS asSSoGlatlon is being vigorously
rd;na d%sseg by certain Palisadians. in
brbvS S W.. 4 T. Brown, Captain S. E.
kIS33d5o" william Hollinger and Others.
saidGs' JdGe' while still an infant in
n d+ul,ng va clothes is of lustv vieor
Iink' wy promising. The promoters
II N int. II would greatly help the fu-
do,ta miterests OF the town, and this
|ssnS nVuol of IS true. It would be the
residoo fec Il bringing in a desirable class
lronaI r',bIentS' 11 because those who bniId
IN rsn 81. the medium of a loan COM
\ ears a,e generally of the sincere tyne
|rers sa'nfst workers and the home
Entlem.It Il IS to be hoped that the
ork kl;n w;ll engaged in this imnortant
ITS VIII be successful in their eff
Palisadian., 1910-04-01
BUY IN UNION HILL.
Holthausens Offers Some Exceptional
Trade Bargains.

One of our advertisers, Holthaus-
ems, of Union Hill, solicits trade from
the Palisades section. This extensive
department store offers many really
low prices on which to base estimate
of their general offerings, 1t is log
lcal that they can give better prices,
being close to the wholesale districts
of New York, and with far smaller
expense in running a business. such
as rents, etc, it is no more than rea-
sonable that they should offer saving
prices. At any rate, go down and
look over their store. 1t is attractive
and up-to-date, and every courtesy
and attention will be shown,
Palisadian., 1910-04-01
,1rsT ASKING THINGS.
Thomas Fredericks Puts the
Editor to Rout.

.la Thomas Fredericks came
w. ~ see the editor on that beau
Il April 3 Sunday in the early
are |IiiS, you burning leaves?" asked
Mi, H'laI, doesn't it look like it?" he
41,.a-sp with a roguish little
i Then Thomas paused as the
4 \ we're raked up from the bot
/ Thomas was on tricycle..
Say% he asked.
can ride my wheel over that
Eou cam"
F.a-a-s." Another laugh.
lou would burn your tires-you'd
er not"
fbev w-o-u-l-d?" seriously.
les" Another pause.
Nv little sister Chrystine's goin'
Philadelphia with Ethel and Auntie
ay" said Thomas. "But Daddy's
{ with Mama" he added. Then
urveyed the hyacinths and tulips.
y Daddy's not got no flowers
these" he put in. "You've got
n we have We amt got none.
red you get 'em? What are
What's hy'cinth? What's a
t? What's a 'cissus?"
lie questions came thicker than
tulips were sprouting, and the
thing that saved the editor was
ringing OF the breakfast bell.
Palisadian., 1910-04-01
i. couldn't Fool Him.

timber r'IWsdaIan W;1la:n who wanted to re-
I manner nllam ar1 Hollinger in a pleas
artists cP selected modest Offering
O excellence. It happened
Barbour County index., 1910-01-12
The Blind Sen Senator Tor !

The Congressional Record doesh't
usually furnish exhilaratins reading, but it
Is our pleasure to reprint passage, from
the debate on the duty on crude ola
duty which was exceedingly proper with
influential men Of both parties IN OHa-
homa. Senator Owen had already an
nounced his intention Of voting for the
duty. He was followed by the blind
senator. Mr.. Gore. who said:
/ confess there is good deal Of human
nature in me. wish that this cup might
pass from my lips. Many Of the inde-
pendent producers ct Oklahoma are my
personal and political friends. They
would render me any possible service
and | would reciprocate. l would rem
der them any possible service | could
without violence to my convictions. Pr
haps my attitude on this OCCASIONS at
tributable rather. to verdwe than virtue.
Perhaps when i have grown older in
statecraft and in political 6nesseI may re-
wise both my views and my policies.
Mr.. President, am not mawasesihat |
may now be making a serious. fatal
political mistake. ! am not unaware that
! may be ordering a political ca.ket. |
am not unaware that | may be like the
ancient queen lighting my own funeral
pye. But, sir, shall never demand a:
protective duty in behalf Of product or
industry in my own State until am lwil-
Ling to concede protection to every. other
industry in every other State Of the Amer.
ican Union. - =: s..a s.'1alst stst,
This sort Of thing isn't common among
public men. Which doesn't m.kSit ..
bit less refreshing. =.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-12
First Published in The Barber County Index
January II, 1870

First Published in The Barber County Index
January II. 1910.-
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND
Notice is hereby given that between the
hours OF 1000 a.. m. and 300 D. m. on .
MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1910
at the office Of the County Treasurer of Bar.
Der county, Kansas, In the City of Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, will offer for sale the follow
ing described school land; and any person
may and shall havet privilege of making
bid or offer for said lands between the said
hours on the date above given:
The southeast quarter (se9), of the south.
east quarter tseD, OF Section Sixteen d6).
QG, west Of the Sixth principal meridian, ap-
praised at 81 Is per acre. and ther southwest
quarter (sw4), of the southeast quarter fse4)
of Section Sixteen Q6), Township Thirty-two
(32l. Range Fourteen 0D, west of the Sixth
principal meridian. appraised at $l25 per
acre. and the northwest quarter (nw3), of the
southeast quarter (>e4). OF Section Sixteen
Q6). Township Thirty-two (32l Range Four
teen Q4. west of the Sixth principal meridi
an. appraised at $1.25 per acre, and the north
east quarter (ne3, of the southeast quarter
tse3l, of Section Sixteen Q6j. Township Thirty.
two tS2}, Range Fourteen Q4l, west Of the
Sixth principal meridian. appraised at sl.25
per acre. 49,
And notice is further given that no bid for
less than the appraised value of said land will
be received or considered at said sale.
r. L. GRoENDYcKE,
Treasurer of Barber County, Kans.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-12

Seeing By wire j. the next thing in
order. A Paris cableeram to the New
York World says: Two Frenehmen
have invented an apparatu, for transmit
ting by wire the reflected Likeness Of per-
sons Sanding at either end, enabling peo-
pie talking over q telephone 10 see a
well as hear each other. The inventors
are c. Bignow and M. Foulpier. both
well known for research. The picture is
transmitted by light wave: over the wires,
juN as sound waves are transmitted.
Three thousand candle-power electric
Light IS projected by mirroI on the oob.
jed to be portrayed. Sniy-four wires
are needed for this purpose, but to have
moving pictures 1000 wire, viii be tnee.
essary. The experimenters say tiiey
have succeeded in transmitting Ekenesses
and, expect their invention VIII be IN ptac-
tical working order in few months. 4.
is even asserted that it will Be possiblesto
transmit pictures IN natural eol6fs. -
Barbour County index., 1910-01-12
First Published in The Barber County Index
December %. 1902
Publication Not;co =

The State Of Kansas. to L. G. Peck and Mary
Peck. his wife; A. NJ. Peck and Mrs. Peck. his
wife; Jane e. Holcomb and MT. Holcomb' her
nusband David y. Gray and Lucinda H Gray,
his wife; John M. Blampeid and Mrs. Blam-
tors. administrators. devisees. trnsteee ana
assigns Of l. G. Peck and Mary Peck his wife,
A. N Peck and Mrs Peck. his wife. J. ".
Holcemb and Mr.. Holcomb, her husband. Da.
vid 8. Gray and Lucinda b. Gray, his wife,
and John n. Blampeid and Mrs. Riampeid, his
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued by W. W. Garvin in the
District Court of Barber County, Kansas. and
said plaintiff in the said action on or before the
9th day Of February, 1910. said petition will be
taken as true and Judgment rendered against
lowing nature. t0wit:- adjudging that the
said plaintiff 10 tn absolute owner in fee-sim-
pie. and is in the gu let. peaceable, open. no.
possession of, h Of the following described
real estate, situa ted 10 Barber County, Kan
Ali Of blocks forty.nifs t4s,, ff.y (5o). fifty.
one (5D, and fifty. " o I6s) in Peek's Addition
10 the City of Hazeltln q.
And that neither you nor any or either Of
you have any right, title, estate. interest
claim. lien or encumbrance, in to or upon the
SAID real estate or any part thereof; that all IT,
tie orclaim which you or any or either Of you
may nave had or claim to haye IN or to said
real estate or any part thereof be forever
barred. toreclOsed and extinguished; and that
you and each and every one Of you be forever
barred, estopped and foreclosed from ever
setting up or asserting any right, title or
claim in or to the said real estate or any par.
thereof.
Judgment will also be rendered in. said &C.
tion In the alternative rs though each and
every one of said defendants were alive aft
othe commencement of the said action; and
against the unknown heirs. executors admir-
1stratore, devisees, trusteea and assigns of
each or them, as though each and every one
Of said defendants were deceased at the com.
mencement of the said action. - ,
judgment VIII also be rendered that the
mortgages recorded Ia the Office ofthe Register
OF Deeds,of Barber county. Kansas, ana held
ty certain of the above named defendants are
paid, discharged and satisfied and cancelin Q
the same of record.
Witness my haud and otlciafasea ibis 2sth
day OF December, .l9ds ROBERTS,. CRANE.
Seat: Attest: Clerk of the District Court.
SEWARD1. FIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff 3,
Barbour County index., 1910-01-12
First Published in The Barber County Index
January 5, 1910.
. - Publication Notice.

UOCCCUCtOt ~ VVLGCCs
In the District Court of Barber County. Kan.
John F. Clark, Plaintiff. : -
Daniel Clark. husband of Mary E. Clark, .or.
8: Cullen and j. 5. cullen. and % the UNI un.
known heirs. devisees, administrators, ex.
ecutors and trustees Of Daniel Clark, A. W.
a.sea Oaiien' I'm s. Cullen and J. B. Cullen. de-
The State Of Kansas, to Daniel Clark, hus-
Rsna HsYss Of NY cE.C II CaTR Ii fOGTmesly Mary
Cullen. and the unknown heirs. dev:sees, ad-
illustrators. executors and trustees Of Dan
lei Clark, A. w. Cullen. Jim 8. Cullen and J..
b cullen: deceased. greeting:
L the above named defendants are alive
they will take notice that they have been
sued In said court by said plaintiff in the
And If they or any of them be deceased.
then their heirs, devisees, administrators, OF.
ecutors and trustees will take notice that
they have been sued in said action in SAID
following described real estate, to-wit:
The north half Of the southwest quarter
ana the south half OF the northwest quarter
two (32). south. Of range thirteen l3). west Of
the sixth p. M. in Barber county. state of
Kansas, as against them. and for Q decree
barring them from ever setting up or assert
Ing any claim or title adverse 20 this plaintiff
or to any one holding by or through him. in
or to said real estate or any part thereof
must answer the petition fled by the plaintiff
in said action on or before the 18th day ofFeb-
ruary. 1910, or said petition will be taken IS
true and q Judgment. alternative in it's opera
ly.
Judgment will also be rendered ordering
the clerk of this court 10 cancel certain dor
mdnt judgments now on the Judgment dock.
&c. in favor Of certain of the above named de-
PENDANTS.
Attest. ROBERT g. CRANE
Seal: Clerk Of the District Court.
". H. McCague, Attorney for Plaintfn.