davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1910-02-17

We vii ~ j ~ public auctinn at. W.
II Luk-ns' iarm, mi. west ano 21a n3.
south Of Jasper, 5 mi. north aud | nh.
ast of Alba, beginning 10 o'clock .. n.
The Jasper news., 1910-02-17
All Home Meat.

Positively nc, meats from Kansas City
orother outside markets sold over our
counter. Every penny's worth of meat
you buy from us ID home-killed, the
KIDD you want. A, L. LUCE.
The Jasper news., 1910-02-17
Public Sale

Having sold my farm 2 mi. south of
Jasper and 8 mi. north of Carthage, !
will cell at public auction at said farm on
The Jasper news., 1910-02-17

Our spring line of mems and boys'
clothing just Ii. See these handsome
suits, on our second door.
r. u. RoBkRTe Il SoS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-29
aATtIKDAY January 2s 1910.
The Head or the Heart

In speaking of the influences OF
college education for girls in the fe''
ruary Woman's Home comp'n'o"'
.o,,eoe women says, "The girls that !
o, than and ,hatI hsill meet saem TO
49,. omotionally little hard buds long
beyond the time when their '''""S
.Jh,d,es are both matured, ana l
cannot but think that it Is as DISASTROUS
70 have this emotional immatnf''y
prolonged beyond measure asst Is TO
have it awakened too soon Q"'cN
.vmuathics and a warm. loving
hart make for happiness anywhere
and nj; the critical knowledge OF
ah,Lesoeore in TIE world never yet
..,,od n woman to rest n tired man
y, TO hold II child more lovingly IL
her arms.
INV summers were periods OF
va,t,pp to get back to nay college Tie
lived utterly apart from my iah''9
,,d made no effort t. understand the
tho lives of my brothers and sisters,
T,a, little help gave at home was
done willingly enough, but without
IN erest--a duty to be accomplished,
thntwus all. Idwell upon this, for |
think that this was the effect that
college had upon the greater part OF
my friends. All of ns would come
bnck from our various towns WIZ
reports OF the meagerness of life; all
o. us were discounted with the condl-
tlons we found there; all of Va hnd
windy ideas about Independence and
carer, Twas among the most favored
OF them, | think, in that | had after
ali nm end in view and that my work
WAS destined to made me sell support
ing. Itgave ME at least profession
which il a very great thing, but many
girls have left college ut twenty two
no more able to earn penny than
the day on which they entered italie-
mated from their home people on the
one HAND, worshiping things of the
intellect and WITH an inclination to
look down upon the men 'enerossei,
~ they call it. in money making,
~ do not say that this happens. to
al girls Phere are women 30 WON
AMY and 40 sane that nothing can I'M
b,lauce them, but this was the ten
dency OF college for many OF us ane
this il my quarrel with educiion M u
exists. Education ought 10 educ tt
for something; II should help wo'
man TO lead her life of woman o.
else IL should At her to earn her llv
los
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-29

Tho difficulties opticians have expert
enced In arriving at an accurate diaS
hosts OF the complaints from VIII b
their patients are suCern. have lel &c
experiments IN photoErJp the eye
For this purpose mn instrument has
recently been invented. affecting o.,
teal science In general aud the far.
Their development of the eye specialist :
profession In treating eye diseases and
faulty vision IN particular.
Tho fact that all attempts TO photo
graph the interior or the background
OF the eye had remained fruitless ~
far was due 10 the peculiar construc-
ton OF the eye II is difficult 10 l'C)'
up the interior to such IN extent
TO enable one to take a photograph
Of II, and even the use OF strong
sources OF light In the exposure would
require SO nuch time that the eye
would have TO be fixed. which woult
mean great Inconvenience to the pa
tent Now Or. Thorner has construct
d an apparatus with which he frs
suoceeded in plo.ogrsphing ths eye.
u enaznah. esDes11ky cntA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-29
Nct yery NeiohborIike

puy8d-Ion was not vera neigh
~ thing r. We dom Angus. when
you VAS telling the whole toon that
! VAS drunk aal the week that we was
in Glescow Angus never said no
SIGH word DOT O my lips. Dugald Mac.
kay. AL said was that you was
perfect sober on the Sabbath day.
London Opinion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-29

Our language and vocabulary. wi
our growing sickness are changing.
We arc carrying things otherwise 81.
supportnhlcl with laugh and coming
phrases for the purpose As hns been
said, we nrc SIN sensitive to such
coarse words rs thief" and steal"
but II Is vain 10 deny among ourselves
tia. certain unchalcngcd dotnss of to
DAY forcIb!! suggest t.os" t"rms Sc
We save our iIce VITA dn ind !l.en!
gnyety not devoid Of humor. We sive
atw'st and n t;!rn to The rnpllly chang
ma En- Ash language. and IA" ugly
words disappear In the process
When a conductor steals a fare we
PECULIARLY remark tia; he IS Knocking
Down on the company" when we steal
a ride from the Same company ard con
ducIor we lHughingly refer to orr sue
cess IN beating the game" when We
hr.he we merely Influence" or square
things" Wien we are hrinCd we Co'.
iect ''nsScssmcnts" or "rehNtes" or
commissions" ur "rrtn.ucys," and 50
on until we reach Il grave drllNitiCa OF
honest Kraft," which would be more
humorous II so many people dc not
feel that the term supplied them with
Z long felt want. Now. these express.
sions and others like them may bear 9
strong resemblance TO thieves slang
but they merely reflect the language OF
. people unconsciously retreating 70 q
Dower neral body's Mage
dina
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-29

Though you drive Nature out with q
pitchfork. she always comes back
na-roan prNvarh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-29

The G oose Girl BY Harold MacGrah |
Pictures by ANDRE CAsTAIGNE, 2mo, cloth, s5o
The Bill Toppers BY Andre Castalgne
The first pee fully of the vaudeville stage
unique work,
Pictures by ANDRE CAsTAIG Ne limo, cloth, $3.50
Half Chance BY Frederick . lsham
The romantic plot thrilling enough take your
breath
Pictures by HERMAN PFEFER 12mo, cloth, sl,5c
The Making of Bobby Burnt George Randolph Chester
hunor and business mxee in irresistible opor
ians:
Pictures by JAMES MONOTONE FIAGG 12mo cloth $50
The Man in Lower Ten BY Mary Roberts Rnehar
wildly humorous and human-the best OF
its day
pictures color by HOWARD CHANDLER CHRIsTY 12mo CLOTH
s15o. 1850.
Infauation BY Lloyd O5bourne
!thng worthy 1t deserving
praise rs a love story" San Francisco Cal.
Pictures by CARL ANDERSON 12mo, cloth, $3.50.
$40 or Fight BY Emerson Hougf
great acquisition Oregon and the annexation
ofTexas.
Pictures by ARTHUR KELLER 12mo, cloth, S150s
The other Side Of The Door BY Lucia Chamberlain
'Nlodern romance at is Courier Journal
Pictures by HERMAN PREFER, 12mo cloth, $780,
Elusive Isabel By Jacques Furtele
Anyhng Chicago Record Herald
Pictures by IONzO KIMBAI.L, 12mo. cloth, $3.50
Loaded Dice BY Eery H. Clark
Story originally undenble Chicago nterOcean
Pictures BYE COOTES, 12mo, cloth, 81 So
THE RORRS merrill CO.. Indianapolis, Indiana
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-29
Daylight Only.

Mrs Baker Mrs Smith is wearing
light mourning Robbie What Is light
mourning ma? Mrs Baker-lt's the
kind that permits you TO go to matt
necs, but not to evening performances
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
OGDEN AS SEEN BY OTHERS.

The Salt Lake Tribune in write Of the cities and towns
be visited by the Commercial Club the boosting trip this
space Ogden which the following
facts presented:
Elevation 1928 feet population 100000 Second city
state also the city the ntermounan empire Center
the canning industry of Utah and Of rich agricultural and
horticultural region there earth railroad CENTER whole
sale and obbg center manufacturing center County seat of
Weber county at the loot OF the Wasch and near the open
of Ogden the beautiful chams in the Rocky
mountains and through which the most perfect canyon high
the world There
canning industry the Ogden
the pack 1909 100000 wntour the
Sixty cent of this pack tomatoes To this pack
the 1900 fifty of thirty each Og
United states ana mexico engaged IN wa" ana TINS e was Tecog
nized the treaty of Hdago closing the Captain Brown
beautiful residence cities 1909
100000 expended in buildings public the
bought its water plant 1909 paying S556Oo0 for it Wholesale
houses of Ogden distribute merchandise the entire
millions dollars annually
the Ogden Chamber of Commerce. the Civic Improvement league all
city, twelve splendid modern grade schools the finest
high school building the the Sacred Heart academy and the
for the Deaf and Blind the school
largest pipe the world Ogden canyon carrying
tnuous capacity of water from Ogden sufficient for
horsepower turbine S100oOO pipe eight
diameter About the the benches orchards and
gardens that be qud anywhere 1000 bushels
peaches grown per $500 boxes 1000 bushels of apples
1900 bushels of onions of the products OF this
wonderful region the soil of which 100 feet deep There hot
at the mouth Ogden and also ten miles north
panaca all ills There sugar factory
here which produced pounds of 1903 and the
30 beets $4,000 for their
duct Shops the Hartman railway system are which
employ 600 and annual 100000 Ogden owns
property other than its water plant worth 48 the water plant
being S560000 the city has bonded indebtedness of
s580oO running twenty bearing and cent assessed
valuation S1200294 the S2204 of which S3b
959 expended streets and 600 for other The city
them national combined capital S650000 and
deposits of ss0ooooo The Hartman system Of railroads center
the terminus of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad It also the northern terminus OF the Salt Lake and Ogden
railroad
Ogden that has appeared Salt
Lake paper and the Tribune entitled to credit for its words of
praise
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
PASSING THROUGH COMETS TAIL.

AS stated dispatches the speed OF
ball hreeenhs of mile second The combined of the
earth Hae comet they speed the night May 18th
will be forty three miles second Were the particles of the
tail of material substance density readily what
the result would be- However the comets tail
than the shall
distance of 900 miles about fifty times the distance of the
twenty-five years
running to reach It,
The principal poison, the spectrum us,
found the comets tall named because of
smbance to Prusan blue of its compounds Cyanogen
cooress having the odo of peach kernels and obtained
heating cyanide of the
nitrogen But dangerous when nly diluted
diluted poison day Our breath diluted poison The
tuency of the comets TAIL through which inferred
from the statement of Professor Newcomb America greatest
omer when he that the tail thin
alnabe laboratory solid milestone comparison
Deadly elements have been atmosphere
times In 1882 we had red
Java had filled the atmosphere with diluted poison
purify itself so that danger results Moreover
2OO miles of heaped protection
While we have passed through great Hal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
SECRETARY BALL1NGER SHOULD GO.

The disclosures the Banger Pnchot investigation
the with the weakness of Secretary Banger
cabinet officer Instead of measuring the qualifications
big gagged openmnded leader he fallen
In all the essentials of conceived by those who look
for something ordinary
family
The thing that has impressed the reader of the
is the evaveness of Mr. Banger and that La and Kerby
have exposed the method by which Bange clear listed
the Presidents letter of September 49, the conviction growing
that the Secretary Of the Interior has been only evave
Ebratey deceptive He could have acknowledged with manly
annes9 that he had supplied the President with much
% for the letter of exoneraon and that would
brought upon him severely criticism seemingly
lacked the mndedness preferred
the the administration packed
mittee
Absolute honesty after ALL the best policy however much
be tempted dssembe and tricky him from
embarrassing position
Our advice to President Taft allow Secretary Banger
Crcumsantial evidence to the head of the Interior
department close sympathetic friend of the interests
Perhaps much should be expected of Bnger Caesar
manded of his WIFE, but cabinet officer above suspicion
should be above the degree reproach which all his
uon with the Cunningham claims have warranted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
ATTRACTED TO OGDEN.

threesory building David Maue erecting lower
Twenyth street of the best proofs of the substantial
growth of this city Mr. Maue prior coming decision
build Ogden toured the Northwest with selecting the
promising location business
of long Butte Montana and other cities and he has
business conservatism headdns which counts for
much steering clear of things that gter but not gold
Maue Ogden after his journey of in
vestgaon gave opinion place the
Of this property values low He attributed
this the absence of anything approaching boom spirit With
him. nothing him do but
decide in favor of Ogden
Maule stranger Ogden With his brother he
vested this years and today the Maue estate holds
valuable the business and residential district
But the important feature this latest investment that
cities had been visited prospective investment
points.
To outsiders who carefully weigh ogdns advantages
place safe Investment the fact that there initiation appeals
them has Mr. Mau and eventually this strong point
Ogden favor VIII draw this community outside money
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16

y yet in 1919 and 1861 earth passed through large
and but few realized what happening
Nevertheless all the heavenly bodies
to find much the night May 18th and 18th
and astronomers the world round will be waefu then The
head rantS the suns face eastern time and by eastern
time will encounter the tail about midnight and pass through
until dawn, the morning of the 18th
The tail should stretch from horizon to horizon from east
and the evening of the 10th from horizon to horizon from
This must be corrected for mountain time Professor See
the best time for the Pacific coast to it will be from to
TO- May 18th The distinguished gentleman the
will be brightest from May 18th 3oh In this differ from
him.
great events the passage of the
across sun those who prepared
observe and comprehend the many shades
phenomena resultant But is fact that for all
will be the most striking phenomenon OF the kind we Will be priv
eged another bright comet might come but the
million that Of shall again
great witness another the suns disk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16

the west were present last night. OK
cept the most radical progresslyes.
Senators LaFollette. Beveridge. Cum.
Minis. DollIyer. Bristow and Clapp.
Among the progresslves who attended
were Senators Nelson. Borah. Brown,
Burkett, Dixon. Gamble and Crawford.
These men expressed the opinion the
differences between insurgents and
regulars were not irreconcilable
The sudden amalgamation OF insur-
gents and regulars of the senate last
Friday, which resulted in the adop-
tion OF an amendment TO the admInls-
tration bill on the subject OF long and
short hauls. appeared to have made
the regulars more tolerant OF progres-
Awe views on the pending measure.
The getting together" was necessi-
tated by the discovery that the Demo
Gratis had formed a solid front to
secure the adoption Of Democratic
provision relating to long and short
hauls. which was 10 have been pnt in
motion after they had voted with the
regular Republicans TO defeat tho
Dixon amendment, favored by the in
surgents,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16

had taken the cash register from its
stand. In passing the stove tho re-
glster had apparently collided with Il,
breaking on the key which had been
left inserted In the register. Finding
access 10 the interior OF the register
difficult. tho thieves evidently took II
10 nearby lot and broke 1t open with
lever. 1t was found later In the
day In a damaged condition and ia
contents, consisting Of 81 In cash,
some stamps and street car tickets
missing. a box Of cigars was also
taken
After robbing tho drug store the
thieves entered the saloon and breal..
ing open the SLOT machine secured
few dollars In nlckols The cash re.
gister vas empty. The safe had been
left unlocked and several drawers
bad been prIed open. the robbers -
curing nothing Turning their ntte1.
ton 10 the stock shelves the thieves
selected half dozen bottles of wills
key and other drinkables and abaud-
oned the raid There is no clue to the
robbers. but the police are OF the
opinion that the job was that of pro
fessionals.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
ALLEGED SNEAK
THIEVES JAILED

Another gang OF alleged train
workers and sneak thieves was
rounded up at the Union depot ycster-
day. four OF their number being ar
rested.
Officer Crompton noticed two stran.
gers attempt 10 board a northbound
passenger train in the afternoon, CIV
Ing as their excuse for entering the
cars that they were in search OF a
friend. Shortly afterward the officer
detected the same pair going through
southbound train still looking for
their friend
The men were ordered away from
the station and one OF them was trail
ed up Twenty-fifth street by Detec-
tive Burke, who found that there were
six In the gang They were later
found circulating In Electric alley
and four OF them were placed under
arrest by officers Burke and Layne.
When locked up at police head.
quarters they gave the names OF John
Riley. G. Lucas. Albert Quinn and
Jack Conroy No more serious charge
could be placed against them than
that OF vagrancy. upon which they
will be arraigned this morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
THIRSTY THIEVES
STEAL WHISKY

The drug store and saloon OF Har-
rop x Anderson, at Five Points was
burSlarlzed at an early hour Sunday
morning. the intruders ehecting on
entrance through a window and steal
Ing cash 10 the amount OF $40, and
SIX bottles of Old Crow whlskey.
There Is no clue TO the thieves aud II
Is though to have been the work of
professionals.
An old gentleman who lives over tho
saloon was awakened about o'clock
Sunday morning by noise I'm the
room below. but thinking that tho bar.
tender was sweeping out after the
closing hour. he did not Investigate
inc sounds. In the morning the rob.
berry was discovered by the proprie-
tors.
Inc burglars had pried up a win
90" In the drug store and enterin-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
HUNG JURY
IS EXPECTED

KANSAS CITY, No. May 15.-The
HYDE jury retired at 1925 O'Clock to-
night without having voted a verdict
Deliberations will begin again at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning Neither
DR.. Hyde. his wife nor any OF the
Swopes was at the criminal court
building tonight
No verdict having been reached by
the Hyde Jury. It was sent 70 It's no
tel by Judge I,atsbaw shortly before
O'Clock tonight The juryment were
told to bnllot Al the hotel tonight. The
Judge said be could be notified AT his
home In case a decision was reached.
Practically every one connected
with the case has abandoned nope OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
JUST FOR FUN
Respect In uncou,h Form.

Discussing the fact that kings never
visit America. Frederick Townsend
Martin. the author. said at luncheon
in New York;
1T is not because We wouldn't treat
them respectfully that relgning mon
archs never visit us | am sure If n
reigning monarch came to our shores
We would treat him with the greatest
respect.
But we are ignorant Of the intri-
cate etiquette, the forms and cere-
monies whereby such respect Is eX-
pressed II is this ignorance which
keeps the reigning monarch away.
1T would be bad for him and bad
for us. you know, If our respect took
some uncouth form-if 1t called to
mind the new Office boy who, observ-
ing that a disaster had befallen his
masters apparel. slipped into the
mans hands note saying:
Honored sir. yer pants is ripped. "
Philadelphia Record.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
REPUBLlIA ANS TRY
TO REUNITE

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Whether
IL Is feasible al this late day to wipc
out Republican factional lines and
meet on some common ground that
would unite the insurgents and regi-
lars. is the question before Republican
leaders IL was raised last night at
conference al the White House.
which began al lo;30 o'clock and con.
Jinued until 1;15 o'clock this morn
ing.
A great many things were talked
over at the midnight gathering. and
revised legislative programme was
made up tentatively. which, It was
believed. would command the votes
OF practically all regular Republican,
A discussion followed on the possloil-
ity OF certain concessions that might
attract all the Republicans OF the sen
ate.
Practically all the Republicans from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
SHOCKS ALARM
THE CALlFORNIANS

LOS ANGELES. May 15.-This city
and surrounding territory was visited
today by a series OF earthquake
shocks that alarmed many people, but
did little damage beyond breaking
dishes destroying house ornaments
and cracking walls OF the lighter class
Of construction.
The shocks began about 8 so o'clock
this morning and were felt as late as
30 this evening at the beach resorts
and at Pasadena, Riverside, Redlands
and San BernsrdIno, where others oc-
Cured last Thursday night. Pasadena
suffered the heaviest damage, so far
as reported Several buildings were
cracked. plaster fell from numerous
ceilings. and on Mount Wilson, where
the Carnegie observatory is situated.
the tremors alarmed many tourists.
who had climbed to the peak 10 set
Views of the comet, The quake came
as n double shock. with swaying
motion. which gave the mountain
climbers a sensation OF seaelckness.
The mountain top rocked perceptibly.
At Long Beach the strand was
washed by a small tidal wave just
after tho first shock thore, shortly be-
fore o'clock. Another tremor fol-
lowed. and then the ocean, which had
been unusually boisterous all morning.
fell suddenly flat and became, for
more than an hour. as smooth as a
bay in a calm.
In this city and in Riverside many
sleepers were awakened by dishes
clattering from shelves to the floor.
Residents OF the suburbs rushed out
OF their houses. but nc really serious
damage was reported.
A second shock visited Riverside
shortly after noon Both tremors were
heavier than the shock which shook
the orange belt on Christmas day.
1893
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16

turned by Tuesday morning, the jury
will be discharged.
While the jury strove to reach
verdict today, patient crowd waited
inside the court room.
Outside a drizzllng rail fell and the
day was cold and gloomy.
For the first time since the trial
opened. Dr. Hyde appeared somewhat
downcast He came into the court
room wearing heavy oyercoat, close
" drawn about mis- body. Before Mrs.
Hyde's arrival he spoke to but few
people. He sat In chair and
smoked
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
Made the saeriflce.

Gerald" she said facing him with
heightened color and putting her
hands behind her, you viii have to
choose between me and your old pipe. :"
Not an instant did Gerald hesitate
The old pipe goes. dear" he said.
throwing II away. Il was thinking
OF buying a now one. anyway. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
The II. c. Of /.

yes, sir says the saleseirl.
"candy has gone up quarter on a
pound
Regretmlly the young man walks
away and calls at another shop.
Yes. sir explains the salesgirl
there. flowers have gone up this
week Roses are dollar more on
the dozen
With a doleful look the young man
leaves the shop. mUrmurIng to him
self:
The higher cost OF living will
work many hardships. Judge.