davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
8elfleld

Mrs. Geo. Keith was a Dickinson
shopper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cresswell of Midway
spent Saturday in town.
A 0 was born to MIR. and Mrs.
August Urban on September "a.
Walt Junkin of Dickinson wal a bust
ness visitor in our city recently.
A. K. Boyd of McHenry arrived here
Sunday to see his brother. Emil, who is
sick with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letson. proprietor of a
barber shop at Beach, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tickfer
several days this week.
j. C.. Martindale and Leo Blair re-
turned to Belfeld Tuesday after spend
ing a week on the formers homestead.
Lizzie Winkes returned Friday from
a nine weeks visit in Zealand Sas-
katchan, Can, where she visited her
parents.
Bert Marvin was in from his ranch
near Medora Saturday and visited his
parents at the Imperial. returning home
Monday.
Mrs. James Marvin left Monday night
for Med0ra, from which place she went
to W. c. TENDERS ranch. being called
there by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Henders.
W. F. Getsch. a banker of Nashua,
Iowa, and a good supporter of the Times,
was %transacting business here with j.
Luther Risk OH Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Doering of Mikkel-
son were business visitors in town
Saturday and Sunday. They loaded up
with supplies and returned home Mon
day morning.
The addition to Gus Blom's shop is a
great improvement to his business and
the arrangement of the interior is much
better and more roomy. F. S. Depue is
in charge during Mr.. BIom's absence.
r. c. Davis and D. D. Foft drove to
the Cannon Ball country the latter part
OF last week in the auto, where they
spent the time hunting ducks. They
stopped owe night at Walter Ingman's
place and were caught in a snow and
rain storm. making it very difficult for
them to get back.
W. j. Chambers, better known as
Billy, is working at the Gilbert bar
Der shop under the bank. Mr.. Gilbert
expects to leave for the east soon and
while away Billy will have full charge
of the shop. MIR. Gilbert will be gone a
month looking after the estate of his
mother, and will purchase a full set of
fixtures for his shop.
Mass will be said at the usual place
in Bel6eld, the second Sunday in Octo-
Der, which falls on the 9th, and once a
month thereafter on Sunday. Dates will
be announced later. A priest from
Richardton will conduct this Mass. Also
as heretofore Rev. Father Wolphers of
Beach will say Mass once a month on a
week day. He will hold Mass here
Octob-r II.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
TYPHOID At BELFlElD
NOT so BAD AS STATED

The following report of the typhoid
fever cases appeared in the Bismarck
Tribune of September 20:
There was a report in the city that
Belfield and the surrounding country was
in. danger of being de%populated on &C.
count of an epidemic of typhoid fever
and the Tribune Wednesday evening
learned that the condi lions were greatly
exaggerated. There are a number of
cases of fever, % to be exact. but there
have only been two deaths and all other
cases are c convalescent. A number
of them have been taken to hospitals at
Fargo and Dickinson, and rooms over a
store have been fitted up for a temporary
hospital, and the others are BEING taken
care of there. Physicians do MOI fear
any further spread of the disease, as
more care is being taken along sanitary
lines and every precautiOn will be OBJ
served in the future. 70 there is very
little danger of a repetition Of tn, cpl
demic."
Dickinson has had ten cases of typhoid
fever this season, two Of which have
been discharged: one came from the
city and the rest were all from the
country. The Dickinson patient is Mike
Armbrust. The most Of these cases have
been cared for at the Stein hospital and
there have been no fatalities from the
disease.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
Taylor

OyJ0T 4
Unlimited amount of money to loan
0nfrst real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros. Taylor, N. D. 8.I2-tf
Everyone seems to have the hunting
fever.
Cashier Lauterbach has been IN the
sick list.
Miss Theo Williams is clerkine in the
Howe store.
Miss Marie Eiken was doing business
in town Monday.
Misses Elsie and Maple Torgerson
were down from Dickinson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erland Paulson returned
Tuesday from an extended trip east.
Clause Tweed is critically i'll with
typhoid fever at his home out north.
l. F. Cotton of Minneapolis went out
north to look owe some land Monday.
Andrew Esse's mother and sister of
Minnesota are visiting at the Esse
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson are now
nicely settled in the German Lutheran
parsonage. Rev. Max Schmidt boards
with them.
The Taylor Reporter came out in all
its glory Saturday. It is a good paper
and we are proud of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam have rented the
old Brademeyer house for the winter.
Mr.. Adam will do %freiahting.
The Ladies Aid society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church met at the home
of Mrs. Julius Williams Thursday.
We have the sad report of the death
of Mr.. Motif, a brother of Mrs. G. Doe,
Tuesday evening of typhoid fever.
Cashier John Courtney has been drawn
as a U. S. grand juror for the term of
court converting in Minot October ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennines of Iowa have
arrived in Taylor and will make their
home with their daughter. Mrs. John
Laubscher.
Misses Della Spears and Mary Nolan
were in town on business Saturday.
Miss Nolan is candidate for county sup
erintendent of schools on the democratic
ticket.
Mrs. j. Courtney is in St. Paul, plac-
ing her daughter. Helen. in school. The
young lady will be with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Whaley, for
merly of Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
Bailey

Farmers are all busy cutting fax since
the freeze.
Miss Pearl Smith was on the sick list
the past week.
Dr.. Neff was out in the Bailey neigh
borhood last Saturday.
Earl Heart made q business trip to
Manning last Monday on horse back.
Gladyce Cook is teaching school in
the Cook neighorhood on Spring Creek.
Miss Cooteron, candidate for superin-
tendent of Dunn county schools, is in
Indiana.
Charles Partridge delivered John
Bang, our county sheriff, IA head Of
horses at $40 q round.
Miss Gertrude Roarback left last Fri
day for Osseo, Wisconsin, where she
will be at home again.
William Crow has returned from
Osse0, Wisconsin, where he took the
remains of his wife for interment.
Last Sunday s. L Price and family
Of Taylor drove out to Halliday in theiI
auto to 9 August WAGNER. his part.
ner in the mercantile business. In com
pany with Mr.. Waaener they drove ovei
to John Prices and stayed until Mon.
day.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
COUNTY TICKET.

Sheriff.. A. WEIGH.
AUDITOR. L. Hughes.
Treasurer-George Brown.
Clerk OF co4rt-(. G; Saunders;
Register of Deeds..John Leask.
States Attorney-M. L. Mcbride.
County Judge-W..A Carter.
Supt. of Schools-Chas. E. Ward.
Surveyor-W. r. Veigel
Coroner-A. D. Davis.
Commissioner-First District, Gus An.
derson; Second district, DIV. Mckenzie.
Assessor-First District, I. A. Nelson;
Second district, Matthias Bayer; Third
district, Kurt Schliesser.
Justice of the Peace-A. P. Folsom,
Henry Kits, H. K. Nichols.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
IohtQh

Geo. A. Malone intends to move his
family to Lehigh the first of next month.
John Reilly. road supervisor. will be-
din work on the new road as soon as the
bridge is completed.
j. A.. Reilly, of Fresno California, q
former resident of .Lehieh. returned to
Lehish Tuesday morning.
j. J. Sweeney is having his fax cut.
He has about eighty acres and expects
about 8 to 10 bushels per acre.
Work has been rapidly pushed on the
new elevator 60 as to have it done al
soon as possible. It will hold 50, 600
bushels Of grain.
With the extra number of wotkmen in
town, the hotel Is hardly large enough
to accommodate them all, Landlord
Heiser is proving himself q competent
hotel proprietor and the public IL well
pleased with his proprietorship.
The new wagon bridge across the
Heart river wal completed this week.
The bridge has been badly needed by the
people IN this vicinity. and now more
then ever as the farmers north of Lebigh
will haul their grain to the new ele-
vator.
The company has no been able to Sc
cure enough miners to keep up with
their coal orders. The company has
opened q farmers mine east of the
hotel for the benefit of the farmers. SO
after disposing of their load of wheat
thai they may take aIload of coal home
with them.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

u. S. Senator'S
P. ]. McCumber,
A.. J. Gronna.
Members of Congress
L. B. Hanna,
H. T. Helgeson.
Governor
c. A. Johnson.
Lieut-G Governor
U. L. Burdick.
Secretary of State
P. D. Norton.
Auditor
D. X. Brightbill.
Treasurer
Gunder Olson.
Superintendent Public Instruction
E. J. Taylor.
Com. of Agriculture and Labor
w. c. Gilbreath.
Commissioner of Insurance
Walt G. Taylor.
Attorney General
Andrew Miller.
Commissioners of Railroads
\ H. w. Mann,
o. P. N. Anderson,
w. H. Stutsman.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01
DaeIum

frank Kr leeer started Tuesday cutting
100 acres of flax.
Ben VOLTA has threshed out over 3. 900
bushels of grain-wheat, flax and oats.
School No. 4 started on the 10Th, with
Miss Peterson from Minnesota as
teacher.
There are hundreds of acres of flax
yet to cut. but it is all out of the way
of frost.
G. A. Hossfeld, wife and two daugh-
tiers, spent Monday and Tuesday in
Dickinson.
Andrew Fisher was in Dickinson on
Tuesday on business before the u. S.
land Office.
Mrs. Helmer VOLTA went home the first
of the week after helping Mrs. Ben
VOLTA during threshing. ~ :
Farmers are busy marketing grain at
CSC and blowing back their land. The
late rains wei down good.
Peterson Bros, at Olson's, had to
stop t%hreshing flax the first of the week
on account of the dampness. ="
The new Norwegian minister, Rev.
Ineerbretson. is erecting a new house
on his homestead ten miles west of
Daglum.
The choir is starting practicing for
Sunday services again, with Miss
Emma Hof organist and John Arne,
director.
Nm Gardner has carpenter hands at
work building his house. barn and GRAM
airy. He has his we'll and pump in
The water is good.
J. o. DaRlum has rs fine pigs from
three sows which are about ready for
market. The same sows raised SIS
worth of pigs in the spring.
Abraham Van Colder went to Dickin-
son on Tuesday to consult a physician.
He was able to return the same day and
thinks that he will be all right after
getting a little rest.
Postmaster J. o. Daglum was in Dick
inson on Tuesday for q new stock of
merchandise. including $500 worth Of
dry goods. Mr.. Daslum will lengthen
out his store Is feet to give him needed
room for his stock.
I. E. L. McGee,, afteF 0iX Weeke IOOkfnd
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01

The pleasant purgative effect expert
enced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create, makes one feel joy
full. Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01

E. L. McGee,, after SIX weeks LOOKING
after crops, returned Tuesday morning
to Valley City. Robert and James Nc
Gee have so acres of fax yet to thresh,
after which they will also return to
Valley City. The MCGEE home, just
completed, is occupied by w. Abraham
SON., who rents a part Of the farm.
The Dickinson press., 1910-10-01

For Red Lodge and Bear Greek lump
and nut coal phone I54. 5-7-tf
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
SUMMER RESORT
ON The BLOCK
Sanitarium Company's Property
to be Placed on the Auc-
tion Stand.

All of the property belonging to the
Utah Sanitarium company the lease
of the Hot Springs resort ten miles
north of Ogden will be sold at auction
by the sheriff of Box Elder county
as soon as the necessary legal re-
quirements arc complied with. to sat
isfy a judgment obtained against the
company for $500 by the Ogden Hot
Springs Sanitarium company, the les
sor.
A decree was filed by District Judge
Howell yesterday instructing the Box
Elder sheriff TO take the above ac-
tion Half OF this amount according
to the findings of the court, is due
for rent during the quarter beginning
last September and the other half is
covered by promissory note and a
chattle mortgage given by the Utah
Sanitarlum company to the plainti1.
which the court directs the plaintlff
to proceed to foreclose. The claim
of George H. Tribe to certain proper
" at the resort Is not allowed
During the past six weeks, the Hot
Springs resort has been in the hands
OF c. H Barton who vas appointed
receiver at the request of the Ogden
Hot Springs Sanitarium company.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
THE BEAR STORY.

Whoever put in the article in Mon
days issue OF the Examiner about the
bear and deer leaving the hills owing
to the recent thaw must have had
bear dream
he bear holes up about November
and December and never shows up
ngain until about March or April
And as the snow melts instead of
driving the deer down in causes them
TO work back farther into the hills.
There are several lunches of deer
both in Ogden Canyon and In the mar
rows OF South Fork Canyon that the
writer has seen and the writer also
knows that this is the first winter
for several years that there hasen't
been a slaughter Of deer in the mar
rows OF Sonth Fork Canyon.
There has been more protection Of
the fish and game in the valley in
the past three months than there has
been in the past three years before.
T. w Stoker, Fish and Game War
den. knows where the deer. quail,
ducks and grouse are located and ne
also knows how to watch and he
watches them because they have no
strings on him
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
OGDEN BRIEFS

IN STORM, In Sunshine, rain or
sleet you sec NuT wagons on the
streets. Ward'SAS =
Corporations DlssoIved-The af-
fairs oil the Dee Drug company and
the Browning Automatic Arms com
pany having been wound up, and
there being no outstanding indebted
ness against either Of the two con-
Germs, an order was issued by the
district court yesterday diSsolvIng the
corporate power of(each The board
OF directors of each corporation met
some time ago and decided to dis
solve.
STEAM is one of the new acces-
sorieS. TO our bake shop. 1t enables
us to make everything the best.
MIX bread German /rolls, etc, that
is made in an fup to the minute steam
bakery. VaBds manufacturers of
good things\ 70 eat Two stores. =
We lead 0theNe follow. HOpfe''.-~
Jensens Oivoreed-An interlocu-
tory divorce was yesterday granted
to Render Jensen from Rosetta Jen-
Jensens were married in ogden Aug
Z. 1906.
Family Bible LIsted-Listed among
the personal effects OF the late WI
liam Wright which was compiled by
the appraisers OF the estate, is an
old family Bible described as a relic.
and a silver watch OF unknown value
which has bee min the family for
many years. The entire estate Is
valued at $4S1l.SS/
Remember TraiHmens annual ball
at Royal Dandng/academy, Thursday.
Jan. q "
Speaker at Tabernacle Today-Ser-
vices at Tabernacle today beginning
at p. M. The following musical pro.
gramme VIII be given: special organ
music. Sam T. Whitaker; selection,
Tabernacle Choir. Selection. Tnber
nacle Choir; solo. selected. Mrs A r
c. Smith. chorus. God Is Our
Refuge" Tabernacle Choir. Elder Sea
man b. Young of the First Council of
Seventies viii be the speaker
Can you spelI7 Dhe Examiner win
give prizes 10 O9pen pest SPeIIe1S.
Watch for annoupcement.
Don't miss tse JoIE this week.
Visits NeVada-Mrs. Cora Ketchem
left yesterday for Nevada where she
will spend a short time visiting her
brother after which they Will both
leave for a trip through California.
Watch for the Examiners Mis-
spelled Word Contest.
Ancient Estate Probated-Mildred
l.. Heberer, daughter OF Mrs Mary
Heberer who died In ogden In 1893,
was yesterday named as administra$
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
WEBER PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
James Lowe of Hooper Dies After
a Long Life of Use
fulness.

After n short Illness from general
debility, James Lowe of Hooper. one
OF the early pioneers OF Utah. died
at his home last night at 9;35 o'clock
at the age of SO years
Mr. Lowe is survived by his widow
and four daughters, Mrs. John T.
Thompson of Weiser, Ida; Mrs. John
Morrison OF Albany, Ida, Mrs, s. G.
Watson of Montana and Miss Isabel
Love OF Hooper.
For the past II years. Mr.. Lowe
has been a resident of Weber county
and was with one OF the first bands
of pioneers who crossed the plains In
the early days He was born in Scot
land from which country he came dl-
rect TO Utah where he has been en-
gagged in farming during the greater
portion OF the time at his home In
Hooper The late David Lowe, former
postmaster at Hooper who died there
eight months ago. was son of the
deceased.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
POPULAR PHARMACIST
TO BECOME MED|C0

2. w. Brainard. who has been con-
nected with the Badcon Pharmacy
for the past three years. severed his
connection with that firm last even
ing and will go 10 Salt Lake City
where he will enter the employ OF
the SmIth-Balley Drug Co., as a re-
lief clerk. He viii stay until Sep.
tember next when he Will leave for
Chicago 10 enter the University of
Chicago where he will study medicine.
Mr. Brainard has been very popular
with the many people who have come
In contact with him and all his friends
viii be sorry TO see him leave Ogden.
He expects to come back In the course
OF four or five years and hang out his
Nj. D shingle,
Mr. Brainards leaving Will cause
q vacancy in the dispensing depart
ment which will be filled by ]. G.
Childs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
HIGH PRAISE
GIVEN CHOIR
Ogden Tabernacle Musical Body
Receives Great Tribute
from Nebraska Visitors.

The following letter from the South
Omaha Livestock exchange is one OF
many similar compliments received
by Ogden's famous musical organlza-
ton and is self-explanatory:
South Omaha, Neb., Jan. II, 1910.
MIR. JOSEPH BALLANTYNB, Direc-
tor OF Ogden Tabernacle Choir, Og.
den, Utah.
Dear Sir-The South Omaha Delega-
ton TO the meeting of the Wool Grow
ers' association at Ogden. week be-
fore last, composed of some twenty
five of our commission men, desire
that l congratulate you on the concert
given In the Tabernacle the evening
OF Jan 18th. personally enjoyed
the evening more than l can express.
your complete control of so large a
chorus was a revelation TO me. Your
work was superior in many respects
to that / have seen done by the Ap-
polio club In Chicago. and numerous
other choirs.
1t must take an unending amount
OF patience to control so large body
of singers in the form they displayed
upon this occasion. Some of us who
attended will never forget your work.
To my mind you furnished us the best
evenings entertainment we had on
our entire trip. which included Chcy-
enne, Ogden and Denver.
Hoping that you may continue to
furnish the people Of your community
with a high grade of music and that
1t may be my pleasure to hear you
again some time in the future. Yours
Truly,
(Signed) A. +. STRYKER.
Secretary
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
CLAIMS WAS ROBBED
WHILE INTOXICATED

While in an intoxicated condition.
Frank Nelson reported TO the police
last night that he had been robbed
of his bank roll by three mon In the
rear OF the Board OF Trade saloon.
PatrOlman Oren Hndlock arrested
the men who were pointed out to
him as the guilty parties, and they
are being held at the police station
pending an investigation. Nelson was
In the saloon drinking when he said
one OF tine men engaged his atten-
ton while the other two went through
his pockets and abstracted his money.
He could not tell the officer how
much money he had at the time he
was supposed to have been robbed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
ROBERT BURNS ANNIVER-
SARY.
Concert and Ball, Congress Academy,
Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1910,
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
1-Music on Bagpipes j NJ Mckay
2.-There Wae a Lad 4 Quartette
3.-Address. ...... Chisf w. n. Purdie
4.-Song, THE Maid 8 Dundee
...ss... Miss Margaret Simpson
5-oration, "Burns'Y DR. AS. Condor
6.-Song. Scots Who Hae" ".....
,,.,,....., ,....... Geo Blin
Violin selection. .... VIM Kin'ey
S.-song. selected Miss Iretta Fyre
9-"Apnle LauTie" "....o ,Quartette
10.-SoRg, Highland Mnrg" ~.
IN ,...B Mrs Agnes WaIor
...-AF Mrs, Margaret Sparso
12.-Song :...........s... Matt 6 u
Aud Lang Syne". ".,........ Company
Miss Jane Benzll, accomponist
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

ington. D. c., wiyh his bride this
morning Mr. Reed has spent the past
two months In tie east.
Ono visitNSAns another JOE.
Case OF Smallpox. "A case of small
FOX is reported to the health depart
ment from Nc. 509 Washington ave
nue.. The sanitary Inspector says the
case has been TRACED to Harrisville.
Just a wdsd 70 the wIso-Always
use Lewis goRd coal Phone l49.
Geo. Mccabes Higher outies.-The
friends and relatives of George Nc
Cabe Will be pleased to learn of his
further promotion. He has been call
ed by Secretary Wilson OF toe Agri
cultural department to tl-e full
charge Of the law department. of the
forest service, comprising twenty law.
yers. and reorganiEe the personnel.
Money to ,IoeA on real estate.
Richey e JaBtgon 243s. Wash ave.
Baby GrT-Last Monday bouncing
9-pound girl was born to the wife OF
George G. Schweizer. Mr Schweizer
is an Ogdenite, but is at present in
Japan, being an officer In the United
States navy.
Have you 'seenfh JOIe this week7
Well, you Won't know the place. Ey.
cryhine elesntand nea. and the pic
turea arc fidS.
The Early Church-The unity OF
the early church was great element
Of Its power The cause and progress
of the rise of the separate class of
men as clergy, the peculiar origin
and meaning of their vestments and
the lesson Of the first custom OF hav-
Ing separate buildings for c-urch pur-
poses, will be the historical develop,
ments presented In the evening ser.
vices Sunday IN the First Presby.
teian church MrG. Poulter, Misses
Wilcox. Hamil aid Biddle will fur
nish the music.
CANDY, cAMoY, cANoY Home
made ana good at Wards. Two
stores. MaSuiactwers OF good things
to eat
congregational Meeting-The nd.
journed business meeting Of the Con-
gregational church and society Is
called for next Wednesday evening at
7;30 o'clock. Matters Of Vital I'm
portance to the CHURCH are TO be pre-
sented.
WE MAKE lcE CREAM, the very
best. Wards. F Phones 2I9. Manu-.
facturers of NSaod things to eat
Union Meeting-The regular month.
90 l,n
VIII be held at Weber Academy on
sunday Jan 2Srd. at 2;3O p. m, DR..
Il. q. Gowans VIII be the speaker. a
Iuil attendance of the supervisors and
ward teachers and secretaries is dc,
sired. .....
Care Of Children InvoIved.-Judre
Howell Is hearing the motion OF the
ueiehdant. in the case OF Mary Bjoo
70. Joseph l.. Rice. to modify A.
cree IN which the Rice cbildrep -
a%arued the plaintiff The dcfonso
of nnS,,, q reversal upon the grounds
Mr. eSs DIS. and incompetency of
luce TO care Tor the children
New caPtan.-Capt A. e Cbeeb.
am arrived here from Butte yeste,,
uay TO take charge of the Local Sai
49, E.iou Army headquarters. He was
nteISional oional secretary OF the Army IN IN
nroauna. ,uoa'ana. Captain and Mrs. Petit his
bbIg,uecessors, br,,C have gone to Bisbeo
from Colorado Sprinas.-Miss Ma
oel Marsh OF Colorado = SPRINGS is
NiSillag VI niog her sister, MrsfR- ID. Gould,
or 2621 Monroe avenue '
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
OGDEN BUSINESS <coLLEGE
CHANGES HANDS.

Stock formerly owred by G C. Gill
has been purchased by william Pugh
and H Lee Bradford. This school
maintains day anS evening sessions
throughout the yqar and is doing ex-
ccllent work. NJ Pugh Claims that
this school has 70 equal In the state
in thorougSnes and discipline, as
we'll as In hNgiDg the best Of instruc'
tors, and a practical course of study.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
TIME EXTENDED FOR
ENUMERATORS' JOB

Hugh Mcmillan. manager of the
census bureau for this state, with Of
fees at Salt Lake, notified the EX-
aminor last night that the time for
the filing Of applications for posit-
tions ms census enumerators has been
extended from January 25 TO January
81. All persons who intend to make
application must do so before the last
day OF the month, OF their applica-
tioDs viii not be considered