davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-17

ROOMS for rent, 515 5. Gtn; we'll
heated, on second floor; for married
couples without children.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04
FIRST TRIAL OF STRENGTH
Shows Small Majority for British Gov.
eminent

London, Feb. 25.-The first trial of
strength in the new parliament oc.
Cured at a crowded session of the
house of commons when Austen
Chamberlain fiscal amendment was
rejected by a vote of 285 to 254.
Speeches we're made by Arthur J. Bal
four, leader of the opposition; Chan
cellor Lloyd-George, Walter Runci-
man, president of the board of educa
ton; A Bonar Law, and others, none
of which, however, gave any new as
pect to the fiscal controversy.
Although victorious only by the mar
row majority of thirty-one, the gov
eminent may regard the result as sat
isfactory, inasmuch as there was no
cross voting and no evidence of any
intention on the part of the discon-
tented groups to overthrow the min
istry.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04
Charges Against BaIIinger.

That the policy of conservation of
national resources, initiated under
President Roosevelt, was undermined,
its foundations completely destroyed
and the structure put in danger of
collapse by the first new official acts
of Ballinger as secretary of the inte-
rior.
That Ballinger, Immediately upon
assuming Office, by throwing open to
entry water power sites previously
withdrawn to safeguard the peoples
interest by Secretary Garfield and
President Roosevelt, sought to undo
this work and was stopped only by
presidential order.
That by terminating an agreement
which the interior department had
with the forest service whereby the
latter administration restored the for
est lands on Indian reservations, these
wards of the government lost money,
the people the best utilization of the
forests and the interior department
services of vast Importance.
That the cooperative agreement
was terminated upon the production
of false evidence.
A stirring incident of the day was
the objection of Attorney Vertrees,
counsel for Ballinger, to Pinchot's re-
lating while on the stand, the sub
stance of an interview which the for
mer chief forester had with President
Taft on the ground that such might
result in embarrassment to the presi-
dent and was not good policy. The
testimony was finally withheld pend
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04
Former Chief Forester Flags
Ba|Iinger Before Congress
siOnaI Committee.
UNFAITHFUL TO HIS TRUST
Says Secretary Was ReCreant to
Ia the Public and False to
the President.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Charging di-
Tectly that Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger has been unfaithful both to
the public, whose property he has en-
dangered, and to President Taft,
whom he deliberately deceived, for
mer Forester Clifford Pinchot went on
the witness stand in the Ballinger in
vestigation today and opened a fight
on Mr.. Ballinger that promises sensa-
tional developments
Mr.. Pinchot preceded his testimony
with statement of what he expected
to show by his evidence He did not
mince words in going after Secretary
Ballinger. He accused the secretary
of falsifying and declared it would be
proved that he had been recreant to
his trust as a public servant. He &C
cused the secretary of having made
an explanation of his conduct to the
president that was essentially false"
He charged him with being danger
Gus enemy to conservation. He
charged him with having made a
statement shown by undisputed doc
umentary evidence ito be absolutely
false in three essential particulars. :"
He charged him with having "wilfully
deceived the president" and of being
disloyel to the president.
Mr.. Pinchot's first hours on the
Tryitpocc stand wpra aS rnnIata with
sensations as had been promised and
the suffoeating crowd in the hearing
room hung intently upon seyery word
that fell from his lips. A trihe ner-
vous at first Mr.. Pinchot soon became
accustomed to his surroundings and
maintained a confident poise there
after. Summarized, here is Pinchot's
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04
PINCHOT AND WILSON CLASH
Secretary of Agriculture Denies For
mer Forester's Story.

Washington, March 2.-The expect
ed clash between Clifford Pinchot and
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson over
the disputed question as to whether
or not the secretary had given the
former forester permission to write to
Senator Dolliver the letter which re-
suited in Mr. Pinchot's dismissal &C.
CURED before the Ballinger-Pinchot
investigating committee.
Mr.. Pinchot declared he had dis
cussed the matter at length with Sec
rotary Wilson and that he understood
his superior officer had given him ex-
press permission to write to Senator
Dolliver.
Secretary Wilson Immediately took
the stand and asserted that while he
had given Mr.. Pinchot permission to
write to Senator Dolliver concerning
departmental affairs" he never did,
and never would, have given him per-
mission to write a letter criticising
the president of the United States
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04
FRIDAY, MARCH a, 1910.

In another column will be found the adj
dress of r. c. Dunn on the subject of good roads.
This is worthy of careful reading account of
the merit of the plan which he favors. Mr..
Dunn believes in largely increasing the' state
appropriation for roads, but he does not believe
in going back to the pork barrel of which the
legislature is so fond. Mr.. Dunn has started a
campaign which will become of statewide in
terest, and we advise our readers to become
familiar with it from the start.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04

Because the postofhce department is run at
loss there has been considerable agitation for
raising the rates on second class matter, espe-
cial1y magazines. We have been deluged with
circulars from every interest to prove that their
particular view of the case is correct. Some
claim that the railroads get too much pay. but
the railroads submit figures to show that there
is nothing in it. The magazines are sure that
the present rate is just and remunerative. To
us it looks very much as tho the cheap rate
magazines is attacked simply because the maya
zine is today the great reform force of the coun-
try. We are also impressed with the enormous
amount of free matter carried under the frank
ing privilege The tons of free seed carried as
mail is no small item.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04
GARFIELD WILLING TO RUN
Would Lead Ohio Republican Party
Against Governor Harmon.

Columbus, O., Feb. 25-James r.
Garfield, former President Rooseyelt's
secretary of the interior, said that he
is willing to lead the Republican party
in Ohio against Governor Harmon, if
there is a popular demand for his
candidacv.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04
Our Old Bitkory Uagon


choicest
first clear yellow Poplar and finished like Every
lute1y in and better made.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04

of the state supreme court wrote the opinion in
the case, which upheld and commended by
Justice Harlan for it's sound reasoning Judge
Browns term also expires, and he is the only
one of the quartet of justices coming up for re-
election who can be said to have absolute as
surance of another term"
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04

y
The state highway commission this week
divided $4,000 of the state road and bridge fund
among the various counties of the state. Grant
county gets 500, Traverse county $780, and
Stevens county $4OO-the least among which
can be allowed to any county under the law.
Stevens county would get more, but it will not
get this $500 nor the money that has been ap-
propriated in the past until it agrees to spend
two-thirds as mnch as the state does any
road. Meanwhile, the other counties are gett
ing the money and also getting good roads.
IS
A movement has been started to erect
100000 mems building at the state university
as memorial to President Cyrus Northrup.
It would not be possible to estimate the value
of the services of President Northrup to the
State of Minnesota for his greatest service has
been in the uplift of the life and character of
the citizenship to the State, and this seems
measured by mercenary standards. The peo-
pie of the State will at once honor themselves
and serve the State in thus paying their tri-
butte to this man, who for the past twenty -six
years has been one of the best known and best
loved citizens of the State Of Minnesota.
! $
Upon the horizon of state politics stands
clearly out one issue county option" There is
no getting away from it. We believe from all
we can hear that the Republican party will be
forced in the next state convention, to go
record without lodging on this issue, and if it
refuses to do SO that 1t will go down to defeat,
regardless of whom the candidates may be- We
are not prepared to say that with this one of
the leading issues it would win. Sentiments
in Minnesota have changed wonderfully OH this
question, even since last election. Where
scattered favoritism existed then, whole town
ships favor it now. It is fact that the fore
fathers of American Independence fought for
the same principle the right to govern them
selves and there is no truer form of democracy
than direct vote of the people upon question
of government.-Le Sueur News.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04

SUBSCRIPTIONS yearin advance months,
months All continued until explicit
received for scontnuance until all
paid The date following the subscribers shows
date to which the subscription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight per inch per fat
and five cents per inch additional for imposition
Local notices, five per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents
Lodge resolutions, S1.00
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04

Says C. B.Cheney in the Minneapolis Jour
na1 1.-TWO men who came into the ln1e-light
this week result of the victory for the state
in the railroad gross earnings tax case are up
for denomination, and from present prospects
will have opposition, Attorney General
George T. Simpson, who made one of the clos
ing arguments before the federal supreme
court, has not made any announcement, but is
known to desire denominations He is serving
his first term, and the second will be accorded
him without opposition. Justice c. L. Brown
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04
Che DeEdvdI

Cream Separator satisfactorily they dairy
Stays with them all Runs
the skins the cne and the longest Never has failed
price reduced from last year. Call and them
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
MONTH OF BRIDES TO
BRING BETTER TRADE

The coming OF June. favorite month
among brides. has had its effect even
in such dull and proaic circles as those
devoted TO the buying and selling Of
real estate Indeed. it may be doubted
whether the epithets dull and proSaic
may be applied properly 10 real estate
transactions; for theer Is little that
touches the real heart strings OF the
ordinary man or woman as does the
desire for the possession OF a home
that he or she may call "our very
own"
With most persons the purchase OF a
home is a momentous question. II Of
ten involves the fruits of labor and
careful management for years. Then,
too. 1t has great bearing on future
plans. and the chances are that the
buyer will be satisfied or dissatisfied.
as the case may be. with his property
for very long time. Most purchasers
therefore approach the problem in Il
very practical and thoughtful frame of
mind, and the real estate dealer is
ready TO meet him on his own ground.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
LET cHAUFFeURs STAND TEST.

Many automobile accidents are the
result OF careless driving OF inexperI-
ence on the part of the man who
handlos the steering wheel. This is
duo TO the fact that almost any man
VINO has ever SO slight an expert.
ence with an automobile may hire out
as chauffeur and his incompetence
may not be discovered until he has
injured somebody or wrecked a yalu.
able machine
The suggestion that before man
can become chauffeur he is required
10 pass an examination and procure
license Is an excellent one, and II
might also be well TO insist that tho
men who drive their own cars he
called upon 10 stand a reasonable test
IN the care and handling OF their ma.
chimes. In many other mechanical
professions where the danger is less
than that OF handling an automobile
strict examinations arc provided and
tho safety OF the public requires that
automobiles shall be permitted 10 run
on the city thorouehfares only when
they arc manaEed By careful and
experienced drivers Chroni-
cnl.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

beets The desiccation of sliced SUI
gar beets (auckerschnitzeD is already
practlced In Germany on a very eN-
tensive scale, but the product is en-
ployed exclusively as fodder for cat
tie. In Belgium. however, a meat is
now made from the dried beets which.
according TO q paper read before the
recent chemical congress in London.
is entirely free from the distinctive
flavor of the beet and is suitable for
use In making cakes, puddings and
pastry. AS 1t contains about SO per
cent of sugar, 1t can often be substl-
tuted with advantage for sugar, in
somewhat larger quantities.
The processes of 'desiccation and
grinding not only cost less than the
extraction of sugar. zbut preserve all
the sugar of the beet, part of which
Is rejected In the form of molasses
in tho process of sugar making
Scientific American.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
BACK FROM
FLO | D A
LANDS

John A. Rostan, one OF the Ogden
representatives OF Florida lands has
Just returned from trip 10 Florida.
and Is enthusiastic in regard tn the
opening up, settlement and future of
the cyerGlade districts OF that state
TO a Standard reporter Mr Roston
talked entcrtainingly Of his southern
trip. and among other things said:
am just home from a quick trip
to Florida and am more than pleased
with conditions as ! found them on
the east coast of tnat state. Work is
progressing nicely lU the construction
work OF the drainage canals now being
dug there TO reclaim a vast area, and
that section is Mt present the objcc.
tive point OF hundreds of people who
are going there from every state In
the unior and Canada to investigate
"A large number Of people are in
tereSted in Florida lands.
Il left Jacksonville with Mr.. West
of Oklahoma and Mr.. Maxwell of
81. Louis. md our first stop was at
81 Augustine, tho oldest city in the
United States. where we remained
dag sightseeing. visiting the 'Foun-
tain OF Youth. the oldest house built
and now standing In America, the ALL
gator farm and other points OF inter.
tercst. From there VIC went TO Delray
and little later started for the
beach, which Is only half mile dis
tant Crossing the canal we com.
menced an investigation OF copdI.
uons.
We visited several orange and
grapefruit groves. pineapple fields
and tomato patches. rs well as pack
Ing houses. asking questions and Sc
curing Information from old-tomers
One man there had about five acres
III iruit, and perhaps the same area
IN tomatoes and pineapples He was
well satisfied and making a good
thing. Another man had thirty acres
about half under cultivation and
planted In pines and tomatoes. We
visited his packing house, where they
were closing up the last of the first
crop or tomatoes These were bring.
ing 80 cents per crate. but we were
.olu that they had been selling as
nlgh as sla5 and even s1.95 per crate.
MS man had been shipping from one
10 nYc carloads per week.
Another man. who had Just com.
pleted his harvest from a three.acro
tract oil tomatoes. told us he had
made $l.50o from the produce and
sun had another crop to come. An
mother man whom we talked TO con.
iessed that he had made a complete
failure OF his crop and he was then
empoyed packing house. You
see some make good and others do
not ! heard while down there OF
some remarkable profits made, but /
do not care TO repeat these. as they
north 'ne
-, Florida has an Ideal climate
mere IS DO sultriness. aud invariably
cool breeze is blowing This is ono
OF me very fow spots on earth where
something can be grown tho entire
year 1t Is healthful down there and
Fe were advised that there was NO
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
HARD AT WORK ON
LOCAL FREIGHT DEPOT

The structural steel for the new
freight depot at Ogden continues to
arrive daily and Is being assembled
at convenient points adjacent to the
foundation walls of the structure. in
the meantime the large area for tho
first story cement floor is about
half finished and the construction
work is progressing as fast as pos
sible. The concrete work is of
superior character and Is attracting
the attention and admiration OF local
contractors.
Every advance I'm the important
work is being watched with moro than
passing interest by local officials OF
the Hartman system, and Joint
Agent w II. Chevers and his associ-
atcs of the local freight department
are especially Interested in the de-
tails Of the new building. II will be
the official headquarters OF nearly
200 employees. and these are divided
up as follows:
Cashiers office, four employees;
claims tracing department. seven
clerks revising department two
clerks; way-bllling department. four
clerks; registration and statistical
department., nine clerks abstract and
expensing department, four clerks:
through bills and division depart.
ment. four clerks; refrigeration and
ventilation department. three clerks;
notification and phone department, two
clerks, police department, four Off
GERS or watchmen, messengers, two:
foremen. check clerks. warehouse
men and laborers, ninety regular en-
ployes. Aside from these are twenty
people employed in what Is termed
the manifest office These are as
follows; Manifest clerks, five; In
terchange clerks, TWO; car clerks.
three; Sealers and taggers. eight,
day and night chief clerks. two. And
a score of others are kept on the pay
list az extras to swing right into
service when clerks OF any depart
ment fail to report each morning.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
I tragedy IN
A II IOnE

Chicago, May 14.-Worn out in the
struggle for an existence In her poor.
ly-furnished home, Mrs Mary Christ
last evening committed suicide after
reDenting OF an attempt to kill her
four children who were being slowly
asphyXiated in different rooms OF the
place. The woman died at the Ger
man hospital from carbolic acid pois-
oning. and the children are being
cared for by physician.
Mrs, Christ dressed her babies.
ranging In age from one TO five years
and then carried them to separate
rooms with gas pouring out OF an open
Jet Then she sat down to await
death
She was half-conscious. when
neighbor. attracted by the fumes,
forced an entrance, Raising herself
to a sitting posture, on the floor. Mrs.
Christ pointed to the closed door
"Tney'S all going with me-" she
said "Baybe they are still alive and
YOU had better run for doctor Go
quick for won't take them with
me after all"
While the nelghbor was away Mrs.
Christ drank the poison.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
ENPE EROh'S
OF T { RING

Berlin. May 1i.-Amid the quiet
surroundings OF the Roosevelt library
at the University OF Berlin, Mr.
Roosevelt this morning again tackled
the correspondence which has outrun
him from the moment that he
emerged from the African jungles.
Later the former president had a
chat with Prof. c. G. Schilling and
Paul Nlederick. two of Germany's
best known hunters OF Agrican big
game. Mr.. Roosevelt had luncheon
as the guest of Joseph C.. Crew, sec
ond secretary of the American en-
bassy Other guests were Mrs.
Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt. Kermit,
American Ambassador HILL Mrs. Hill.
Miss Hill. Henry White, former am
bassador to France, and Mrs. White
and Professor and Frau Schilling.
Professor Schilling. with a stereopti.
con. showed some fiashlIght pictures
OF jungle animals and presented the
colonel with FIVE OF the collection.
Mr., Roosevelt concluded the after
noon with 4 visit to the geological!
gardens,
Today Emperor William sent to Mr..
Roosevelt q vase from the royal por-
celaln works The vase is three lcet
in height and bears on one side a
likeness OF his majesty. on the oppo-
site side are TWO views Of the I'm
perial palace In Berlin. one from tho
bridge OF the Elector. showing the
equestrian statue OF the great Elector,
and tho other the palace terrace with
the statue of William OF Orange
One of the newspapers suggests
that a medal should be struck com
memorating Dir. Rooseyelt's visit 10
Berlin.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
REAL ESTATE MEN
PLEAD FOR FACTORIES

and the enormous demand for fac
tories as compared kith the demand
for hotels and Office buildings"
The manufacturing business is
far underdonc." said an officer OF the
association. Where there is room
for one new hotel OF rooming house
manufacturing establishments. Yet
the money Is being expended In the
hotels and the people continue to
import their manufactured goods.
helping to pay interest on eastern
and western manufacturing establish.
ments.
The building activity is great
thing for the laboring people while
the structures are actually going up
but how about the winter months
when there is no work. even at build
ing. At that time the laborers not
only spend all they have saved dur
ing the summer, but are forced to go
in debt. II the money had been spent
in the erection Of good substantial
factories there would be work winter
and summer for the laborerS, and the
city would be far more, prosperous
than it Will be when the capital Is
invested in hotels and office build
ings and years are required to realize
any great benefits, and then only for
the rich.
''It Is to be hoped that some OF the
moneyed people Will realize at some
near future time that manufacturing
is what is needed in Ogden and
Utah"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

TO discover that he could not answer
them. Gradually that which he con-
ceived to be light began to dawn on
him, Looking around him he say ev-
crything changing but the church. The
world had not changed SO much IN
three thousand years as it had in the
last fifty The civilized branch of the
human race. accustomed through ages
to the simple. individualistlc type OF
life. had suddenly been thrust into
the complex cooperative form OF in
dustry. and didn't know how to live.
And the church was doing little or
nothing to hoD because the church
was still try, TO minister to an In
dividualistic age, though that age had
passed
AS Dr.. Strong turned these thoughts
over in him mind. he became more
and more Impressed with the belief
that In being the solitary institution
to remain unchanged. the church was
not only missing a great opportunity.
but neglecting great duty. From the
office of the American Institute Of So
cial Service he sent notices to clergy.
men everywhere that, beginning In
October, II desired he would supply
them with q new kind of Sunday
school topics for use In adult classes
The idea back of the topics. II was an
nounced, would be the application of
Christian principles to the solution of
present.day problems. Every tuoble-
some phase OF modern social exis-
tcnce would be taken UP in It's turn,
and an effort made TO place before the
people the most important known
facts concerning II.
Child labor, for instance, is n grow
ing evil Very well-it would be made
the first subject OF discussion in the
new series Of lessons. What position
would Christ be likely TO take on the
child labor question iif He were now
on earth
The announcement that the new
lessons would be ready for use the
first Sunday In October brought from
hundreds of American clergymen an
almost immediate response. The |
tenor of the replies seemed more than
to Justify DR.. Strong's own confidence
Yet the enthusiasm created by the !
contemplation of the topics was to be +,
surpassed by that which followed their |
actual use Many pastors reported !
that the discussion OF tho child labor |
question in October brought out wo-
men whose habit II had not been 10
attend Sunday schools. Still others !,
came in November TO learn about
Women in Industry Wealth and !,
Capital" was the subject for Decem-
ber, and The Organization OF Labor"
for January.