davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-04-22
CITY COUNCIL.
MEET AND TRANSACT ROUTINE
OF BUSINESS.
Starkyille Miss. April 3. 1910.

Starkyille Miss. April5, 1910.
The Mayor and Board OF Alder
men met in regular session this tn,
9th day of April, 1910.
There We're present Mayor Beat
tie, Aldermen Gladhey, Doxsey.
Bridges and Mason, Clerk Page
and Marshal Maxwell.
Lhe minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted and the fol-
lowing business transacted;
MAYORS REPORT FOR MARCH,
Fines Assessed ...,, $40 90
Fines collected ...... .33 Gl
Fines outstanding. .. II 0l
Respectfully submitted,
II. A. BEATTlE. Mayor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
BERT t1ADlEY'S
EUROPEAN TRIP
ogdene of the Old World and Returns
Home-Met Number of Ogden Boys Missions
Had Enjoyable Time

this point the gentlemen sailed to
Liverpool. England. and from there
they journed through Ireland, Wales
and Scotland. visiting the larger and
more important cities of those coun-
tries. They trayersed central Eng
land and returned TO London. where
they spent a number OF weeks visiting
the historic places of that great
city.
Paris was visited for a number Of
weeks, and the gentlemen made their
appearance at Rheims, France. in
time to witness the great aviation eX-
hibitlon. This. Mr. Hadley states.
was the greatest aviation demonstra-
tion OF the world, and the accomplish
ments OF the aviators, with their vari-
Gus machines as shown there, was a
revelation to him, and strongly i'm
pressed him with the rapid strides
that are being made in the navigation
OF the air.
Mr.. Hadley states that he thinks
the great mass of the people oil the
world does not fully appreciate the ad-
vancement that Is being made in the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
WEBER TEACHERS
HOLD MEET ING
Important Educational Plans Dis
cussed by Pedagogues
of County.

The Weber county school teachers
met at the sub.high school yesterday
morning. interesting discussions along
educational Advancement IN different
departments were taken ND and the
following important points thoroughly
emphasized:
The outline of the courses for the
terms and classes should be studied
very closely by the teachers and the
best method TO be used In placing
each subject before the students.
But in order to attract tho mind OF
the pupils to the courses and daily
discussions IL was firmly impressed
upon each teacher the need OF a prop
er and interesting morning opening
of the school In order to stimulate and
increase the interest In the work for
the entire day
In this connection 1t was further
brought out that devotional exercises
were essential to promote good con-
duct Promotion exercises were con
sldered as an incentive to the yearly
studies OF each student while pro
noting the desire on the part of the
parents to also have the children
rank among those receiving the high
est accomplishments In the seasons
work, thereby demonstrating parents
duty to see their children accomplish
their home duties. which is often
deemed necessary to the welfare Of
the family, by arising early or In suf-
flcient time TO complete all necessary
home work and yet reach their school
in prompt regular and full term at
tendance Arbor Day was set aside
for the children to plant trees and on
the next day make their report TO
their teachers.
The examinations for the Eighth
grade will he held May 16. II and IS
Mrs. Matilda Peterson. Primary sup
ervisor. gave instructions regarding
primary examinations and it was de-
cided that pomotion exercises should
be held May 20th and the graduation
exercises be determined at n later
date
Mr.. Eggertsen. superintendent or
county schools, read before the assem-
bly, his able discussion on the care
of school property, He made num-
ber OF important points.
eFvS cY1rkS4 he W, aqh' -. :.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
WHERE THE BUTCHERS TEACH
WIVES HOW TO SELECT MEAT.

In Phoenix. Arizona, the women's
club recently gave nn afternoon to
the study Of beef. The proprietor of
one of the local markets and the chef
OF the Hotel Adams were invited to
come and address the club The first
brought with him chart of beef and
numerous anatomical exhibits by the
aid OF which he told his audience how
10 select good beef and how to know
the different commercial cuts by their
Western names. which were often a
puzzle to transplanted astern house
wives. He also told the uses to
which the various cuts were best ad.
apted and how a good piece might
be spoiled by bad job of cooking.
The chef followed with an entertain
ing talk on the art Of cooking. He
told OF many methods. gave many re-
cipes for preparing and serving meats
and showed that poor piece of meat
properly cooked and served might be
more paltnblo than good piece i'm.
properly cooked and served-The De
lineator
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Sec America First" is capital
idea. thinks Bert Hadley, but visit
TO the old world, he says, is of such
educational value that every one who
has the opportunity and the means to
pay for st should take a look at Eu-
rope some time In life.
Mr. Hadley returned from his Euro
pean trip Friday. ne having spent
nearly year in the far-off country.
He says that his trip has been of in
estimable worth TO him. and to tell all
about 1t would take many pages OF
ncws print. He enjoyed the trip and
had an opportunity of visiting many
of the historic places. learning much
of the educational. political social and
commercial conditions Of other lands
He was accompanied part of the way
by DR.. Forbes Of this city, but the
greater part of the Journey be made
alone, returning in good health and
spirits
MIR. Hadley left Ogden in July Of
last year and went to Canada, meet
ing DR. Forbes in Montreal From
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

direction Of aviation. The monoplane
the biplane and other flying machines
operated at Rheims by such aeronauts
as Bleriot, Latham, Curtlss, De La
Grande. Lefebre. Ferber and others.
have almost reached the stage OF per.
fection. the weight having been
brought down TO $50 pounds. and IL is
only question of a short time when
the flyers Will be put to advantageous
commercial use
The interesting cities OF Belgium
were visited and glance taken at
Antwerp and the plains of Waterloo
Holland was likewise seen, an Inter
estlng side trip being made to the
Isle of Marden.
From Cologne, Germany. they sailed
up the Rhine, visiting the principal
cities and places of interest as they
sped along At Frankfort they saw
the famous aeronautical exposition
where Zeppelin successfully sailed his
ship which is 400 feet long, for hun
dreds OF miles at high rate of speed
There were twenty-five men in the
crew of this airship. The universities
and the famed castles OF Heidelberg
were the attractions that the visitors
much appreciated, and the cities of
the upper Rhine were particularly In
tereSting TO the Utah men.
Switzerland was not given the go-bv
by any means. and the enchantment In
climbing the Matterhorn, Mr. Hadley
says, is almost lndescribable. At Lr.
cerne the gentlemen met Dow Brown
ing and at Berne Louis Peery. The
boys treated them royalty. and Mr..
Hadley states. they arc doing
a splendid work in their mis-
sionary fields. Thomas Mckay was
met at Zurich. He gave the
Ogden boys cordial welcome and
most hearty hand-shake He is pres.
ident of the mission there At Com
argrat. tho doctor and Mr.. Hadley
chiseled their way along the famous
glaciers.
The north, central and south of
Italy were visited with pleasure. The
principal places visited wore Venice.
Verona. Florence. Rome. Naples and
Mt NeSuyius was climbed to tho top,
where they Viewed the great crater.
Herculaneum and Pompeli were seen
and the marks of the laya-flow of
centuries ago we're traced. At this
place DR.. Forbes left Mr.. Hadlcy and
went to Vienna. where he entered up
on postgraduate course In medicine.
In Sicily the cities of MeSsina, Pa
lermO and Patonlo were visited by Mr..
Hadley, and while In this country he
climbed part way up the side of old
Nit. Aetna. The Isle of Crete was CIV
en- attention and here was seen the
alleged place of the abode OF the Gree
Ian Gods Of old. and the visitor trod
the Greek ruins. of historic siGnifl-
canoe.
In Greece. the City of Athens was
the greatest attraction and II was
here that the brother of Rev Noble
Strong Elderkin OF this city was met
Mr. Elderkin has charge of the Am
erlcan School for Classical Research
at Athens He was pleased to meet
Mr. Hadley and treated him cordially,
Constantinople. Turkey, was easily
taken by the Ogdenite, and he sailed
safely through the Bosphorus to the
Black sea. He visited several of the
islands in the Sea of Marimora and
then sailed Via the Dardenells to
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
EXAMINER NEWS|ES
CONCLUDE CONTEST

The Examiner newsboys' contest
closed last night The game was keen
from start to finish and until the last
minute it was doubtful whether Jerry
Denkers or Carl Smith would carry
off the big prize.
A new suit was given to the one
having the largest number of sales to
his credit; to the second a fine pair
of shoes
The prize winners sales stand as
follows Jerry Denkers. 1865; Carl
Smith, 1911: Bill Smith 720.
Every one of the boys worked hard
and during the three weeks that the
contest was on the Examiner would.
every Saturday evening, take the
crowd over To the Orpheum to see
the show. They invariably occupied
a prominent box and were the sub
ject of many jests from the comed-
ians. OF course this increased the en-
thusIasm of the kids" and they
worked harder than ever. Jerry has
won out In several of the contests but
from the chase Carl Smith led him
this time Jerry will have to get right
down TO hard training and bigger
lunches OF papers next time.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
CITY CAMPERS ALONG THE
PALISADES.

AS soon as warm weather comes to
stay. if you stand on the high bank
of the Hudson along by Dyckman
street on Manhattan Island. YOU Will
see white tents dotted along the foot
of the Palisades, The narrow strip
of level land that accommodates these
city campers Is set aside for such
uses through the work OF the Pail
sades Park Commission which for
years has been working to preserve
the western shore from encroach.
ment. Now that Mrs. Hartman is
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
smvrna. in Asia Minor.

smyrna, III ASla 4hih'i'
The famous city OF Alexandra,
Egypt. was charming in many re-
spects and an extended stay was made
in the great pyramid fields of Egypt.
A part of Arabia was visited. old
Port Said given some attention and
the great world-famed fisheries on
the Islands of Corsica and Sardinia
were also visited.
The Stromboli volcano was seen in
action South France and Spain held
the visitor enraptured for consider
able time. and pleasant trip through
the sea of BiScay brought Mr.. Had
ley back to London. From London he
sailed to New York and. before re-
turning home, he visited the cities Of
Washington. Baltimore, Boston, Phil
adelphia and other points OF interest.
Mr.. Hadley expects TO remain at
home during the summer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
THE SERPENT AT THE BALL.
No Scene is so Gay at the Russian
Court That Docs Not lurke
Ever Present

Court That Docs Not Lurke
Ever Present.
For the grand balls at tho court OF
Russia carloads OF rare flowers from
Nice, orchids and immense roses.
came every week to decorate the big
houses thrown open, and the tables
were loaded with dcllcacies from ey-
cry corner Of the world. An invita-
ton to dine. sent out at the opening
of the season. frequently meant that
one was expected every week upon
the night Indicated one went II one
could, in an easy, familiar way, and
the banquet was always spread, says
a writer in The Dellneator. One knew
that many of these prodigal hosts and
hostesses were nearly bankrupt, that
the peasants on their estates might
be starving. and that the humble
tradespeople were often not paid for
years.
But even in the midst OF this vast
display Of wealth there is a hideous
coiled serpent ready TO strike. 1t is
anarchy
All the guests we're gathered. stand
ing in complete silence as the doors
were thrown open for the entrance of
the emperor and empress Just as
they stepped across the threshold
there was distinctly heard in the
hushed room sharp, unexpected
click-click. 1t was only the electric
Night as an extra battery was turned
&n, but the emperor uttered a low
c\y and The empress staggered and
tiArned pale, while a moment OF ago1-
izAag fear held the roomful of guests,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
GARDENING UNDER DIFFICULTIES

Mrs. Lenora A. Hamlin in The Sur
yey for April tells about small boy
in South Chicago who became inter
estcd IN little garden planted near
his tenement home. In the same way
that the neighbors chickens often
bother the town gardener, so the neigh
boris cat held back the aspirations
OF this young Chicago agriculturist-
Here Is the way be got around the
difficulty:
II had my garden in q box. and I
havo planted four kinds OF seeds, they
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

re 6sndg agoS9 to 2S%Sy to the state !. Tes| act
anee and RocAkIand counties to be
heid IN perpetAnty as a state park
and. further, toS Give 81 600, 900 With
which to acQuiSS and improve adjac
ent land. the looeeIh,litIes for ado
quate recreatioIA eJtes for city work
ers are made prA AomieInr Mr.. Whitln
TIesc,oes uescIioes IN INV April Survey ,no
Hartman tract 5hnd the parts partie
ularly available H. camns
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

are China pinks, sweet pea, parsley,
Wild cucumber Tho parsley was fair
ly well, China pinks and the Sweet
peas did not blossom Wild cucum-
ber | planted in our yard and began
to come up on the string and cat
that always comes in our yard pulled
1t out OF the ground for me Then
| planted IL over and II did not Srow
any more"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

LEXINGTON. KY, April THE
heroic statue of Henry Clay will be
unveiled here April II. The statue
stands sixteen feet high and Is the
work OF Charles j. Mulligan. the we'll
known Chicago sculptor. The Clay
statue has been a landmark OF Lex
ington for years, but during a storm
the head was struck by bolt of
lightning. and practically the entire
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Never buy meat tfbat is palIsh pins
for it Is diseased. NSood meat Is red
with the fat clear ytyhite and firm
Bacon fat may b, saved and USED
TO fry fish. 1t gives a,od flavor aud
Keeps tne hsh from falling apart
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

monument was destroyed The order
10 erect new statue WAS given TO
MIR MullIgan, and the duplication is
said by experts to be one of the best
pieces of work in this country.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
A NARR&w Escape

little boy can Nno 10 school one day
and said to his TED Ancber INV grandma
is awful sick. TIL doctor came. an
he said it wouldnI, toxic only a whole
handful TO make h or have ammonia
Tho DelIneator.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
Base Can5rd.

Kind Lady-Why don't you brace up
poor \nan. Think what YOU owe so-
Sandy Pikes-I don't owe society
nuttinj lady What do yer tink I've
been Hoin'-playin bridge whist
Chicago News.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Feel lanquid. weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach off? Just
plain case OF lazy liver Burdock
Blood Bltters tones liver stomach.
promotes digestion. purifies the blood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
WANT BONUS SYSTEM.
Question of More Money For Some
Caused ,Machinists' Strike.

Question of More Money For Some
Caused Machinists' Strike.
The question Of paying bonuses to
employees whose efficiency is greater
than others is what is causing the
trouble at the Lennox Machine Com
pan, according to a statement made by
the strikers committee. The company
served notice that 1t would install the
bonus system, thereby recognizing the
efficiency of individuals, and the ma
chinists say that this system can not
be accepted, as it is in violation Of their
principles of unionism.
Mr.. Morey, of the company, said to-
day that the company wanted to be
fair to all its employees; that it had
decided to install the bonus system ITO
give men more money for their work,
and still pay the union scale to those
who were not able to do more than a
fair days work. Some of the employees,
he said, are capable Of turning out
more work, and If their efficiency
proved greater they could gain in extra
money from 20 to 80 per cent, accord 1
ing to the degree Of efficiency. Any
employee, said Mr.. Morey, who was able
to do days work, would be paid the
regular union scale. and those who
could do more would earn more money.
Those, however, who could not do a
days work, could not have a place in
the factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
ADVERTISING AS AN ART
1t Takes Real Artists, However, to do
Your House Decorating and Have it
Look Right When Finished.


Advertising is an art that is made
a trade of by many people and adver-
Using that is made to At any commun-
ity is sold by the yafd and can be had
at most any old price from so cents a
week up. The ads are written in some
office no matter where, and At any To-
cality equally as wen, and do not speak
the truth from local standpoint
Everist advertising Is a story told in
the newspaper the same as tho it was
told in the store, opposite the NJ. E..
church and contains the truth as he
knows it.
The Everist house is the store OF
high grade novelties and new creations
Of the wall paper art and artistic dec
orations and when put on your wall
gives it the stamp of artistic beauty.
so much desired by people of refined
taste. @ ~. %
Everist's paperhangers are mechan-
les of ability and carry out your ideas
and put on the finishing touches and
when it is done your home is a tilingsof
beauty, and not tumble of colors as
found so often in theshomes Of those
who have been deceived and misled by
some novice of the art.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
he Stomach and How
To Cure lis Ills, Free

More thought is being given to the
stomach today than to any other or
gan. Dieting and a hundred other
things are suggested, but the fact re-
mains that we have to eat and that in
the main we are eating the same food
today that has been eaten for hundreds
of years. The point, then, is to find
a way of remedying an evil when we
find il.
There comes time in the lives Of
oil Of us when a laxative Is necessary.
only with some this requirement oc-
ours more frequently than with others.
But whether the occasion Is frequent
or rare 1t is important that you take a
simple. natural remedy. The farther you
get away from the man-made tablet or
pill and the salty purgative water the
better. You want something that, COM
blnes the virtues of a laxative and
tonic. something that Is sure in Its
effect and yet pleasant to the taste.
a remedy containing earth grown veg
etables and plants. Such is Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. now for nearly a.
quarter Of century recognized
household friend in thousands Of homes.
The world affords no better cure for
constipation and liver trouble. for In
digestion and sour stomach. for sick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01

headache and flatulency than this rem-
edy. But In addition to its laxative
value It contains Ingredient. that have
a tonic action In strengthening ana
invigorating the muscles OF the stomach
and bowels. That Is what the majority
MEDIA tonic laxative. But 20 there
may DO no doubt about what It viii do
In your case. DIR. Caldwell will gladly
send you a sample bottle free Of charge
upon receipt OF your name and address.
Then. r. It Pleasss you. you can buy
one dollar a bottle. Just as Thousands
OF others are doing. J. H Funderburg.
sansaba. Tex. not only uses It with
good success himself but gives It to
his children. for owing to Its mildness
and agreeable taste there IL no better
laxative for children. 8. p. Mead. Wau.
coma. Ia. has also found It q good
family remedy.
DR.. Caldwell personally win be-
pleased to give you any medical advice
you may desire for yourself OF. family
pertaining to the. stomach. liver or
bowels absolutely free Of charge. FIX
plain your case in a letter and no viii
reply to you In detail. For the FREQ
sample simply send your name and ,ad-
dress on a postal card or otherwise.
For either request the doctors address
Is DIR. w. b. Caldwell. R.506 Caldwell
building. Monticello. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01

Last summer this paper published
an article showing the cost of canning
peaches, pineapples. etc, at home, to
be considerably more than the same
quantity might be bought for of the
dealer.
Practically all canned goods are
packed where grown, Fancy corn in
Maine. peas In Wisconsin. fruit in
California, pineapple in Hawaii ETC.
How foolish it would be to think of
shipping peas from Wisconsin to Mar
shalltown, for canning, or peaches from
California to be canned here, or pine
apple from Honolulu. No., it is not
practical and if not practical for a
large concern, how much less for the
housewife.
Peaches picked in Michigan can not
be perfectly ripe when shipped or they
wouldn't keep. and when subjected to
the rough handling incident to freight
traffic, are certainly not in as fit con-
dition for canning as the fruit still in
the orchard Isn't it good logic to say
that all the advantage lies with the
Gamer, be he large or small, who is
right on the ground perhaps at the
orchard gate.
There are some people who fear that
canned goods. are not healthful. We
read the other day of a child in this
state, supposed to be poisoned by eat
ing canned corn. The National Can
ners Association investigated this case
as they have many others, and found
that there was no truth in the report
and that the child's death was due en-
tirely to other causes, which had no
bearing whatever on the eating of corn.
This statement was offered voluntarily
by the attending physician.
DR.. Wiley, chief of U. S. government
pure food bureau, said substantially as
follows, before the National Gamers
Association:
II find less infractions of the pure
food law in canned goods than in any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
MISS RUSSELL. ARRIVES
Celebrated Actress and Company Come

Celebrated Actress and Company Como
From Sioux City.
Miss Lillian Russell, who appears in
"The First Night" at the Odeon this
evening, arrived in the city with her
company this afternoon from Sioux
City. Miss Russell and her sister, SUI
same Westford, who is also member
of the cast, occupied Miss Russell's pri-
vate car.
Miss Russell's company plays but
five cities in Iowa-Sioux City, Mar
shalltown, Des Moines, Cedar Rapids,
and Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
you MIGHT AS WELL

Be Out Of the World as TO Be Out Of
styIe-The shoeist is Bound to Be
in style.
It has been this season quite the
style to have shoe sales. Our first idea
was to not be in style and pass up our
annual spring sale.
Spring goods, however, are coming In
so fast, we are crowded for room and
we have decided to put on four days
sale beginning Wednesday,, March 9,
and continuing the balance Of the week.
All the shoes in this sale are what is
left from our fall and winter styles.
The values we have always given at
our sales will be duplicated at this four
days sale.
The values we give are so attractive
that we always have large crowds.
Sale is strictly cash. Four dollar
shoes for $2.75: $780, shoes $3.50: So
shoes 1925; and $3.50 shoes 31.s5.
These prices are for ladies' or gem
tlemen's shoes.
e. q. WALLACE,
The Shoeist.