davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02
The Queen of Fashions

Richest and Choicest Creations are most
elegantly and perfectly reproduced on the
Standard Rotary,
The Worlds Best Sewing Machine
The only machine which makes abso-
lutcly perfect lock and chain stitching on
the same machine.
When you are in need Of a sewing
machine you no doubt intend 10 give the
matter intelligent consideration and
should buy one which will last lifetime,
Nle Standard Rotary.
You Owe 1t To Yourself
TO learn how the Standard Rotary will
do more and better work, In less time,
and with more real comfort and pleasure
than any other machine made.
Remember
When you buy, you are choosing be-
tween years of tiresome work with a vi
brating or oscillatng shuttle machine
and years Of sewing comfort and satisfac-
ton with a Standard Rotary.
The Standard Rotary Shuttle
is absolutely necessary to produce the
Fastest. Quietest, Easiest Running and
Most Durable sewing machine in the
world.
You are always Welcome
to see the wonderful Standard" Rotary
whether you buy or not. See II TODAY.
You will be surprised and delighted
with It's many advantages.
Write us for catalog and price list
THE STANDARD SEWING MA
CHINE CO.. Cleveland, Ohio.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02

Daily Except Sunday.
Leave Crescent City T:00am
Leave San Mateo s:00am
Leave Palatka 9:3Oam
Leave Green Cove Springs li46pm
Arrive Jacksonville 6:OOpm
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02

Richest and Choicest Creations are most
elegantly and perfectly reproduced on the
Standard Rotary,
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02

is absolutely necessary to produce IN,
Fastest, Quietest, Easiest Running anc
Most Durable sewing machine in III,
world.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
NEARLY CROAKs FROM
EATING CANNED CORN

Frank Lesher of Gilbert's drug
store has returned from his mount
ain trip looking pale and interest
Ing instead of fat and rosy, for the
trip which was anticipated with 80
much pleasure came near having a
tragic ending. Mr.. Lesher and the
entire party. who were Fort Collins
people. were badly poisoned by eat
ing canned corn the third day out.
and all with the exception OF one,
were seriously Ill. They returned
to Fort Collins as soon as the MEM
bers of the party we're able to travel.
In the crowd we're Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Sorenson, Frank Lesher, his
sisters. Misses Anna and Myrtle. and
brothers, Ray and Emmett.
They were camped six miles be-
yond Log Cabin when every one of
the party with the exception of the
youngest boy became frightfully Ill
from eating canned corn. The two
young ladies are still seriously ILL,
but the other members Of the party
are recovering.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
are out of danger and will recover.

are out of danger and will recover.
Mr.. Luther is in critical condition.
While in a barber shop this morning
he complained of pain in his head
and fell from his chair in a afint.
Dr. Francis Lonergan was called and
the sick man was removed to his
home. Mr. Luther is over 60 years
old. He has not been we'll for the
last few days and DR.. Lonergan be-
lieves that the unusual heat has af-
fected him.
He is unconscious most of the
time and may not recover. He has
lived in Evans many years and is
we'll known throughout the country.
Mrs. Herri6t was found uncon-
scious Wednesday. Mr.. Smith was
stricken last night. He was also
found unconscious. He is.72 years
old.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

and most interesting parts of the
city and will take In not only Min
eral Palace park and City park but
the two parks in East Pueblo. the
Bessemer park and MinneQua park.
The Commerce club will get out a
pamphlet descriptive of the points of
interest along the way and will dis
tribute these among the chauffeurs
and the "hawkers" who will have
charge OF the sightseeing autos.
The Commerce club will keep
open house during the congress and
all visitors to the city during that
time and all delegates will be made
welcome. The sightseeing auto
headquarters will be at the club and
It 10 anticipated that thousands of
persons will take advantage of the
opportunity to see every part of the
city.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

cheap crooks. al 1.-The bawdy women
and all the whiskey soaks hang
around that town and make them
selves much in evidence in Greeley.
Men who get drunk and are sorry
for it have the stun poked under
their noses and temptation put in
their way ten times under q wet
Evans to one when Evans Ia dry. AS
matter of fact the Tribune man
has heard a dozen men who have a
hard time to let whiskey alone ex-
press sorrow at the prospect Of the
saloons opening again in Evans.
You bet 1t is Greeley's business
this time.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
NONE OF OUR BUSINESS

"If I was a resident of Evans
would mash the face of every Gree
ley man who mixed into Evans
town affairs. It's none OF Greeley's
business"
The above statement was thrown
at the writer yesterday. and he has
heard the same sentiment expressed
a good many times this summer
Perhaps these people are right
Evans is a separate municipality
and as such has a right to conduct
her town Affairs as best she sees fit
II she wants water works she has q
perfect right to vote bonds and build
them. II she wants the drug stores
and pool halls shut ON Sunday, 1t ii
up to her people, and to them alone
AZ a matter of fact 1t is usually q
thankless task which is looked upon
as an unwarranted intrusion, to miz
into the troubles of a family or q
municipality. Let them scrap it out
among themselves. IL the best advice
that can be given to those people
who always want to butt into some
body's troubles. However. there are
exceptions to all rules.
If you had a boy, and your next
door neighbor had boy. and your
neighbor's boy took diphtheria OF
scarlet fever or smallpox, you would
feel a lot of interest in your neigh
boris trouble, and II they failed to
take proper precautions as to quar-
antine. you'd be afraid your boy
would catch the disease, and you
would "butt in, wouldn't you, and
you would be whole lot in earnest
about it, and II your neighbors re-
sented your interest in the matter,
and got too careless. you might even
appeal to the marshal. And IL your
neighbor kept lot of gun powder
in his cellar, right across the alley
from you, and was in the habit OF
going down and sitting on the kegs
for a quiet smoke every afternoon,
you would feel bit interested.
wouldn't you? And If he had q
vicious dog running at large. you
would feel that you had a right to
kick, and you would kick, too. Now
wouldn't you?
Now, this is just the right that
Greeley holds to butt into the Evans
situation. They are at our d or,
and the nuisance which they create
when they run lot Of joints down
there unde- sanction of the law is
just as much proper subject for
our interference as 1t would be II
our neighbor persisted in building
an open closet near our kitchen
door. Under saloon rule all the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
Pc. Crop Not Profitable

Alfred Bamsey. who farms on the
George Green place south on the
sugar factory road. received from
the canning factory this morning
his check for ten acres of peas. The
check was in the form of due bill
stating that Mr.. Bamsey owed the
factory $2.1S.
The factory furnishes the seed. to
be deducted when the crop is har-
vested, and the factory also pays for
the hauling OF the peas after they
are cut.
Mr.. Bamsey's ten acres lacked
just $2.18 OF producing enough to
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
pay for the seed and the hauling.

pay for the seed and the hauling
According to Mr.. Bamsey, and al
SO Mr.. Green. they had no shortage
of water, and they say the crop LOOK
ed as good If not better than las
year when seven acres netted then
5000 from the same ground.
A number of the growers who ra
short in the same manner last yea
will petition the factory to appoii
an expert to visit the fields and d
termine whether or not the crop
worth cutting and hauling. and
not, they say that they can turn Il
crop to good advantage by feedi'
hogs.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
AUTO TRIP PLANNED FOR
VISITING IRRIGATIONISTS

Pueblo, July 23.--The official
route for sightseeing automobile
and carriage trips about the city
during the irrigation congress was
chosen yesterday by committee
from the Commerce club and p. j..
Dugan, president of the board of
control of the congress. The Com
merce club men were ]. Fl. jenkins.
G. Fl. Nuckolls and Morgan West.
The route will be through the best
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

The worlds most successful metl
cine for bowel complaints is Chan
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dian
hoea Remedy. 1t has relieved moI
pain and suffering and saved mo1
lives than any other medicine in uS
Invaluable for children and adul7
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
MISS BERTHA EAVES FINDS
COUSIN IN TOWN OF EATON

After being In Greeley Ave weeks,
attending the summer school. Miss
Bertha Eaves discovered that she
has cousin in Eaton, whom she
had not seen for ten years and did
not know was In the state. Misa
Eaves left this morning for Eaton to
spend Sunday with the new found
relation who is Ed Hensley. The two
were playmates in Missouri; had
drifted apart and lost all trace OF
each other. Miss Eaves has been
teaching at Paonia the last year and
came to Greeley this summer fol
the summer school. She heard acci'
dentally this week that her cousin
was married and living at Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28
Evans Has a Hot Day
(From saturday's Daily)

tFrom Saturday's Dafly)
For the first time In the history of
Evans there have been heat prostra-
tions. The excessive heat of the last
three days has had serious effects on
Mrs. p. H. Herriot. wife of the post
master, A. s. Smith. father OF Form
er Mayor w. F. Smith. and d. D.
Luther, who was stricken this morn
ing. Luther Is still in critical con-
dition. Mrs. Herriot and Mr.. Smith
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

all questions touching their material
interest, and just now. when the
public mind ia alive to the demands
of the people for enlarged rights to
be reposed in them for the purpose
of being in position to start or to
veto legislation, 1t is important to
observe carefully what the Oregon
system of initiative and referendum
really means. Recently Senator
owen of Oklahoma in addressing
the United States senate said:
at is not true. Nr. President, that
purity in politics is an iridescent
dream. 1t can be made q reality
through the Oregon system of popu-
lar government and by an overthrow
OF the imperfect mechanism of party
government which has evolved the
bad system of machine rule govern
ment. The remedy for the evils
from which our national state and
municipal governments have suffer
ed is to restore the rule of the peD-
ple-to restore the full powers Of
government to the people by the
Oregon system; to pass laws by
which the people can directly nomi-
nate directly initiate laws which
they do want. directly veto laws
which they do not want, directly re-
call public servants.
The people are "safe and sane"
The people are conservative and
sound.
The people are honest and intelli-
gent.
The people would vote for the
public interest alone and would no.
vote purely for selfish interests.
The people would not grant nine
ty-nine year or perpetual corporate
franchises or legislative privileges
of enormous value without adequate
consideration.
The people would not deprive any
persons of their just rights.
Under this rule of the people the
issue of world wide peace would be
raised and would. by popular vote Of
all nations, be made permanent in
ternational law.
The people know more than their
representatives do. and are less pas
sionate and less liable to be led into
either internal or international COM
plications.
The people are worthier to be con-
fided in than any individuals trusted
with temporary power.
The people would be economical
in vOverumont
Under the rule of the people, with
the right of recall, their public ser
wants would be more upright. more
faithful, more diligent, more econ
omical, and more honest and the
public service would be purified; the
bad example of corruption and ex-
travagance in high places would be
removed and new and better stand
ards of public and private conduct
would prevail.
The servants of the people would
then concern themselves more in
bringing about the reforms which
the people desire"
1t is such an enlarged right that
the democratic party proposes to
repose in the people. At present all
the legislative rights are vested il
the elected representatives and sena-
tors and 1t is easy to realize that
with a larger power resting within
the people, the legislatures might
be more responsive to the expressed
demands of the public. That is
democracy.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

Soreness of the muscles. whether
induced by violent exercise or in
jury. is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain Lini-
ment. This liniment is equally val
liable for muscular rheumatism, and
always affords quick relief. Sold by
all Dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-28

When the stomach fails to per-
form its functions, the bowels be-
come deranged, the liver and the
kidneys congested causing numerous
diseases. The stomach and liver
must be restored to a healthy con-
dition and Cham berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets can be depended
upon to do it. Easy to take and
most effective. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
PLAN PRESENTED
TO THE GOVERNOR

With the view OF enlisting the Gov
ernor's support toward making the new
Chamber Of Commerce. in the Vermont
building. self-supporting and a stand
ing advertisement Of the resources, op-
portunitics and advantages Of the state
OF Utah, the legislative committee Of
the Manufacturers Association OF Utah
met with Governor William Spry yes
terday afternoon.
The committee. composed Of George
$. McAllister. w. S. Jensen. Robert
SHELTON, Dr. VIII Ellerbcck and u. =.
Collctt. presented a plan by which the
chamber can be made self-sustaininE,
and OF which Governor Spry expressed
himself as heartily in favor.
With the counties Of the state main
tanning exhibits Of the resources OF
their particular districts in the build
ing. the income would be sufficient 20
pay the expenses incurred in maintain
ing the quarters. and the committee
recommends that a law be enacted Civ
ing the county commissioners power 20
make an annual appropriation for the
maintenance Of such an exhibit.
At present the work Of providing dis
plays devolves upon the several com
mercial organizations Of the state, with
the result that only a few OF tho coun-
ties have been able to arrange exhibits.
The Governor also promised TO do all
in his power to secure aid from the
state until all of the counties had
made provisions for space when the
chamber would be on. self-supporting
basis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
WITHOUT
TWO ACCUSED MEN

Deputy United states Marshal L. H.
Smyth, who went TO Theodore. Wasatch
county, to secure Myron T.. Lance and
Nephi Anderson. two men accused OF
stealing a steer belonging TO Cuclo
Sam. from an Indian by the name OF
Moroni. returned without the men be
cause Of the fact that. through the
they got an arraignment before a Jus
tice OF the peace and got out II tho
deputy's reach before he could arrive
at the town.
Warrants were sworn out FOR Lance
and Anderson, and they were placed
under arrest. Then County AttOrncy
Willis OF Wasatch county informed
Fitzwater. from whose court the war
rants were issued, that the procedure
had been irregular, I'm that the steer be-
iouEcd 20 the government and that the
robbery had taken place on land under
government jurisdiction. The county
attorney Immediately informed the
United states marshaIs office in salt
Lake. and Deputy Marshal Lucien M.
Smyth was sent TO Theodore To- take
over the prisoners.
When counsel for Lance and Andcr-
son learned that their clients were
about to be turned over 90 the United
States authorities, they demanded an
Immediate preliminary hearing before
Justice FitZwater. This hearing took
place Saturday. two days before 10 was
possible for Smyth TO reach Theodore.
Counsel for the defendants waived eN-
animation. and Fitzwater bound Lance
and Anderson over 20 the district court.
The action Of binding Anderson and
Lance over TO the district court estab-
fishes temporary barrier against
United States officers, and Deputy Mar
shall Smyth returned to Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
Provo Brevities

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo. Dec. 22.-Frank Schwab is
home for the Christmas vacation to
Mr.. and Mrs. sam SChwab. lie is a stu
dent at the Culver Military academy,
Culver, Ind.
Certain generous business men and
firms in this city and American Fork
have contributed furniture and cash TO
the furnishing Of the office of the d.
Y. L. student body executive commit
comfortable and convenient manner
The donors are: Taylor Brothers com
pany, Barton & Blake, Sam Schwab and
The ToEgery. Provo, and the American
Fork Coop and the Chapman Mercan-
tile company Of American Fork.
President George II. BrimhaO OF the
Brigham Young university i'm this
COuraEing and Congratulatory christ
mas address. He stated the students
during the first semester had made the
unusual and gratifying record OF
ninetv-seven per cent passing Off all
their studies. leaving only three per
cent failures. a few Of the students
were inclined to indulge excessively in
toritv were earnest students and a
credit TO any school. s.,
The +. Y. L. orchestra, under the d.
reCtion of Professor Robert Sauer, gave
an instrumental concert in the taber-
nacle this evening.
Word has been received here or the
death Of J. J. Howe Of Heber at that
place today The particulars OF the
death. which was unexpected, are not
known here. Mr.. Howe was about sew
enty years OF ago. lie was the father
of ! W. Howe OF this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
OGDEN ANTLERED HERD
TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN
Elks' Lodge Appropriates One Thou
sand Dollars 60 Make Unfortunate
Youngsters Happy Monday.
Especial to- The Hcra1d-EepubIiean)

Especial 10 Tho Herald fsH NINII ct.N.I
ogden pec. THAT every poor
child Boo ogden may enjoy the spirit
or Christmas ie The wish " the E|k-
OF ogden lodge $50. gf1 as expressed
lu the appropriation from their funds
OF 81 200 fu Do used iu circulating hap
pIures among fIp homes OF che needy
on Christmas day.
Every child iU tHIs city under the
nCr OF twelve years. and alt tnt news
bows and messenger. REGARDLESS 0f
aec. are Coz Do taken hE commit Toe
OF local EIks tp lU fHc moving pic
fure shows iu town and Given All the
candy aud nuts they can eat and car
rv away. ON The day after Christmas.
Sunday interfering this year with the
regular festivities.
CON- Christmas day food. clothing and
general provisions Of fnr necessary
kind VIII be freely Distributed hv the
Tlka into thr many cherries homes
Tho committee iu charge already has
tho names ~ furfy-fivc needy families
and efforts wflf hr made fn carry the
sova of Christmas into each % these
Families.
The committee has asked especially
that frr names OF alf poor children Dc
banded ir and extends. fhrouEl The
Herald Republican. Hn open invitation
to- aff vuurEaIrre under The axe OF
twelve wears rrHDer NuIrfIdr joys VIII
D. limited fn meet fu frr store room
occupied hv the Republican county CEN
trail committee during Tho campaign.
ON Washington avenue between Tween
fv-fHfrH and twenty fourth streets. at
q o'clock Drrrmnr 90.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Commissioners Announce Names of
Those Chosen Registrars OF Vital
Statistics in BOX Elder County.
to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Republican,
Brigham City. Dec. 22.-The board of
county commissioners has selected reg
istrars OF vital statistics for Box Elder
county as follows:
Brigham City. Leroy Hanson; Bear
River, Frede +. Petersen. Beaver Dam,
Susan Elmer. Calls Fort. John G..
Wheatley; Clear Creek. .. d. Mcintyre;
CollinstOn. Dr. Frederick Wach; Cur
lew, G.. W. Robbins; Deweyville, Robert
n. Gardner. ElwoOd. X. II. FTidal:
Fielding. Frank J. Walker; Grouse
Creek. Phillip Paskett; Junction. r.
Walters; kelton. L. II. Jones, jr.: Malad,
G. W Lawrence: Mantua, y. g Jepp-
son; Park Valley, J. W. Palmer; Three
Mile Creek. T. G. Young; Plymouth. Z.
TT. Rudd. Portage. J. Edward Gibbs:
Promontory. II. Ethelbert Larsen; Raw
Inns, Matilda Laws; Riverside, Joseph
Hatfield. Sunset. J. ". Lewis. Terrace
Charles Garfield; Willard. Coraline
Kunzler: East Garland. Delos Adams:
Manila, Geneva Jensen; Lucin, c. J..
Burk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
PRICE OF COAL
REMAINS HIGH
Throat of Logan Consumer Is
Still in the Clutch of
the Trust.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.,

Especial to The Herald -Republican.)
Logan. Dec. 22.-The coal trust still
has it's grip upon the throat Of the Lo-
gan consumer. Not I'm a single instance
viii the recent drop in coal affect the
Logan market People must continue
to pay $3.50 for every ton Of coal they
consume.
The local dealers declare they are
powerless in the matter and cannot act
without official notification that their
lot is relieved by the producers. And
this the principaI feeders to the Logan
market have refused to do.
The people have been looking for
ward 70 decrease IN the price OF coal
since the announcement that 5O-cent
reduction had been made in salt Lake.
Likewise the dealers have waited for
some notification from the producers,
but in no instance has such a notice
been given. The most Of the coal con-
sumed in Logan comes from Wyoming,
and telephone communication with
kemmerer yesterday only stated that
the people there were considering a
reduction. but that I'm all probability
there would be no favorable action
taken to relieve the situation with the
I'VE are unable to do a thing said
Moses Thatcher Of the Thatcher Coal
company. The price is still the same
with US. and we cannot reduce our
prices until the wholesaler reduces his.
We deal with the Utah Fuel and the
Consolidated Fuel companies. But the
little we get from them does not war
rant us in reducing the price for the
large amount we get from the tnde-
pendent companies. who are still in
vOiCing US their consignment at the
same old price. We have borrowed a
good sum Of money to put I'm the big
supply which we did for the summer
Since then we have also put in large
amount at the advanced price. We can
not be expected to reduce on that coal
when no reduction has been made 70
us. We deal largely through the in
dependents and are at their mercy
I'VE have received no notification OF
any reductions" said James Larsen OF
the NJ. q l.. Coal company. Most of
our coal comes from Wyoming, and the
companies there are still considering
the matter. according TO the people
with whom I talked at KCmmerer to-
give q reduction in rate. such "A rate
cannot go into effect until after thirty
DAYS. 20 comply with the Interstate
commerce laws. The reduction Of the
Utah Fuel company affects us but lit
tie. About one car fin twenty reaching
Logan is from those people We are
still hODelcssiy tied SO far as the re-
duCtiOn Of prices is concerned. Ever
. II we do get any reductions. we lOca
dealers feel that we should have thirty
/ days in which to meet the reduction
The rejoicing Of Logan people, there
fore. has been turned 20 mourning
They are Disguised about the matter
and are more than ever DESTROYS OF
! some legislation that viii relieve then
i'm some way or other.