davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

and Mrs. Rea got divorce the boy
was awarded to the father. But
when the latter decided the other
day that the extra tie on the boy S
right foot is deformity, and made
plants to have an amputation, the
mother love of Mrs. Rea made itself
known, despite the barrier erected
by the divorce. She protests that
the operation would not be of any
benefit to the boy, may prove dan
gerous to his health and beseeches
the law to halt the surgeon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
MARKET BASKET

There seems to be a decline in the
city market. Feed has gone down, as
well as potatoes. Fruits and Vege-
tables hold their own. large ship
ment of canteloups arrived from Cali
fornia yesterday, as we'll as n carload
of bananas. Strawberries keep COM
ing in in large quantities.
PRODUCE.
Best fresh ranch eggs, csc doz;
eastern eggs, selected, 20@25c per
dozen: best local creamery butter,
35 q 40c per pound, second grade local
butter, Acc eastern butter. 35c;
local flour, s1,60Q $50 sack of 40
pounds; Montana hard wheat flour.
1870; lard. 10000 pound; com
pound, 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, coo sack; cabbage, "A SC
pound turnips. carrots and parsnips,
&c pound; oranges, 35c a soc dozen
eananas; s6 Gsec and d0z Snios apples.
package; Strawberries, Toe a box;
asparag gus. 10c per h., or lbs. csc;
tomatoes, zoe h.; green peas, 1Oc
per h., string beans, Toe ID; parsley,
&c bunch.
Roast beef zoe; chuck steak
I12iac; round steak, 12H a 15c, loin,
aS SS roast, 21c; ham, 25c; bacon bacon
p a 23c; dressed hens. csc.
FEED.
Understandable. $40 ton; timo-
thy. $25; straw, $40; wheat hay, $40;
oat hay, $40: bran and shorts, $26:
straight bran. $25; straight shorts,
500; corn, whole, $3.50 cwt; corn,
cracked. $3.50: feeding wheat. $40
cwt; oats, $40 ton; barley. $26 ton;
steam rolled oats. S27 ton; flour, best
grade, 1918 barrel; second, $3.50
$50; cheap flour. $3.50.
FUEL.
Pine wood. $3.50 rick. $3.50 cord:
fir and tamarack. 32.75 rick. $3.50
cord: Rock Springs. $3.50; Monarch
Carney Goals, $3.50 ton: British Col
$3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
Old Mission Trin.

The trolley and steamer outing to
the historic Old Mission on Sunday
affords charming trip across Lake
Occur d'Alene and up the beauti-
ful Occur d'Alene river, which riv-
lite reflections and mountain seen
cry. Take a. m. electric trains at
Spokane terminal. Phone Traffic
Dept, Main 4S72, for particu-
lars. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
TRAIN KILLS AUTOlSTS.
(By United Press Leased Wire,

ELIZABETH, N. j., June o.
Thomas Gilfeather, a business man
of Cincinnati, and A. II. Morris, a
chauffeur, were killed today when a
Philadelphia train struck their auto
mobile at the Woodbridge grade
crossing The automobile caught
fire and Gilfeathers body was in
cinerated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
TOE BE OR NOT TOE BE
That Is the Question a Texas Court
Will Have to Decide.
WORTH Tex.

:. WORTH, Tex,
June %. Just
because Roy Nc
Kinley Rea, age
Is. has an extra
toe on his right
foot, an injunc-
ton S uit has
been filed by
Mrs. Rea against
her husband.
A few weeks
ago when Mr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
PRESS Y 4 FL 8
CLASSIFIED RATES

One time rate. SO per line
Three tIme rate. BE-. .4c per line
Special rates by the month.
Minimum charge for single ad
10 cents.
Call up Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

Editor The Press-1. Scuttel the
ship.
.. Make him successor to Colonel
Cody buffalo Bid recently retired.
3. Make him admiral of the sub
marine service. His term to be 10
years 0ong enough to give the
country a chance to rest). His sta
ton to be in 100 fathoms of water
1000 miles from shore. Perhaps
while down below he can civilize
the fishes.
I. Send him with Bryan to the
Philippine islands. Give both
chance to govern the people.
5. Start balloon factory for the
army and navy. Put him in charge
and get him to talk into the gas
bags.
6. Appoint him special ambassa-
dor to the north pole. Send Cook
along as press agent. Between them
they will talk enough hot air to melt
all the ice and make the place hab-
table. A Citizen.
Editor The PreSS-Shut up and
sit down for n while His craze for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

High pressure covers the North
Pacific coast and is near FLORIDA.
Elsewhere moderately low pressure
prevails. with storm centers now
over Wyoming, that has caused
rain from the north Pacific coast,
over the northern Rockies and up
pre- Mississippi valley with heavy
rainfall in Saskatchewan.
Rain fell on the gulf coast and in
Florida. From the Pacific to the
Rockies temperatures generally are
slightly below normal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
PRIVATE SANITARItJM

Human oven and electrical water
baths; electric massage and VibraA
ton; best cure known for rheumatisp.-
and all chronic ailments Burguufis
Sanitarium, 420h Riverside. Green
Block. NJ. 531s.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
G O NTIN u Z D
r o
P A Q F. O N E
CRITICS OF T. R.

my hand TO the people ana ask tor-
giveness for the great mistake that
he made, especially the mistake he
made in asking the people to elect
our present executive. ! would ask
the Egyptian people TO forgive me
and when | went abroad again
would hire a guardian to keep me in
place
The next thing | would do would
be to study up on political econom-
les and advocate any principle that
pointed toward the betterment of
mankind. Direct legislation would
be the paramount principle in my
mind, anything to get the govern
ment in the hands of the people. ]
agree with Mr.. Durkin that protec-
ton for myself and family would
materialize more satisfactorily in
the hands of the people than in the
hands of the big interests and their
venal tools. the courts. But what is
the use of talking: it is a foregone
conclusion that Teddy has travelled
too long in dividend society to turn
over a new leaf; he is dead to all
progressive action. And. by the
way, did you ever hear of Teddy
acknowledging a mistake on his
own part. VIM. McDougall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
This is positively the last fable.

This is positively the last fable.
Once there was hen that
moulted whole month after all the
other hens had moulted.
Why she did this we have no
means of knowing to a certainty.
Perhaps she did so to be odd. Per-
haps she honestly thought it would
be good thing to change the
moulting season to a time later in
the fall than the conventional
moulting time. Perhaps she could
not help herself-was afflicted with
some dermal trouble that delayed
moulting, or was otherwise physic-
ally incapacitated from shedding
her feathers on schedule.
Neither do we know precisely
what the other hens thought of her
moulting thus untimely. We can
only infer as. to what they thought
of her from what they thought of
her from what they did to her.
They* harried heb to death.
It is not quite clear why they did
this. The hen that moulted un-
timely presented ludicrous figure
in the barnyard, it is true, with her
bare blue skin. all flecked with
bluer pin feathers, but her appear
ance in such a guise would hardly
seem to justify such condign pun
ishment as the other hens melted
out to her.
One thing, however, is clear,
though the reason behind it is dark.
1t is obviously shockingly i'm
moral to moult when nobody else is
moulting.
We must add that the rooster-to
his eternal glory we say it--took no
part whatever in this dire tragedy.
NOTE.-*"They." Primarily
mere personal pronoun, third per-
son, plural, this word has long been
invested with a popularity sinister
and malign meaning in an imper-
sonal sense. In this sense it means,
fundamentally. something like all
persons" or "all hens as the case
may be. This is not a very precise
definition. Perhaps one would bet
ter say call persans who have the
entree,' or all hens who moult sea-
sonably.'
Thus this word has come to as
sumo, to the ears of the average
person, significance strangely pro-
found and impressive. Carrying as
it does. the idea of "all persons who
think as we do" or 'all safe and
sane persons" or "all orthodox per-
sons" or all eminently respectable
persons" or all wise persons or
simply THE people" (see Job ii,
y, this word has come to exert
tremendous compelling power. Thus
the phrase They say" holds for
people of these latter generations
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

Get two new subscribers who not taking The
Press and collect 25c in advance for each Of them.
and take them the Contest Manager of The Press who
will give YOU assortment of fancy fireworks something
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED

JOHNSON & JOHNSON
will be at their new ground floor
office at 81 Stevens street tomor-
row. tall and see us, We can
sell your property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

Editor The Press think he
would do a great benefit to us all
and make us forever grateful if he
would take one of his army pistols
and blow his brains out. | think he
is a good man as men go, but he's
better dead. Burr Sullivan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
NATUROPATHY AND CHIRO-
PRACTIC

Female troubles. rheumatism, consti-
patton, nervousness and all other
chronic diseases cured without drugs
or knife. Consultation free. Or. w,
+. Grover. $50 Mohawk Blk NJ. 3S72.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

have before, for they all and novel,
valued at 2c Use the coupon in the lower left hand
ner. Be the name and address written plainly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
HAZE
it is absolutely
necessary that
your food be
chewed we'll.

This will be possible only if your
teeth are kept in the best of con-
dtion at all times. We are the
people who will do this for you-at
the lowest possible cost considering
that we give only the best of work
We can't afford to do anything
but the best of work, because any
other kind is expensive at any price
and unsatisfactory as we'll. We
could never build up permanent
business by turning out cheap and
inferior work: and what we are 60
ing to do is build up large number
of satisfied customers, who will not
only come to us for all the work
they want done themselves, but
will also recommend us to their
friends. That is our idea of the
proper way to conduct business
And remember this-at this office
you are sure of the services of an
expert dentist. We positively do
not and will not have beginners to
do your work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

Editor The Press-Shut up and
sit down for a while. His craze for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

Wanted-Woman as housekeeper for
mother and son in country; no OBJ.
lection to children. Apply 1921 North
west boulevard, corner Cedar st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

Wanted-Ladies and girls to have
their stamping done and take free
lessons in embroidery at the Art
Store, 92S Riverside.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
TIE VOTE EXPECTED
IN BALLINGER CASE

Minneapolis. Sept. S.-Additional
members OF the Ballinger- -Pjnchot iu-
yestigating committee arrived today
to attend the executive session to-
morrow Mr.. DENLY had been de-
tained by the Michigan primaries.
representative Martin p Olmstead.
another Republican member. Is ex-
pected
The presence OF Mr.. Denby and Mr.
Olmstead at the committee meeting
will give the Republicans five votes
on any action that may be taken.
There are four Democratic mem
bors here and an Insurgent Republi-
can, Mr. Madison of Kansas. The
Democrats are replying on his sup
port on questions at issue
Senator Root Of New York has not
advised the committee so far as
known whether he will attend. In
any event ho could not reach here
in time for tomorrow's meeting. With.
out the aid of Mr.. Root, it is probable
that a tie vote will he recorded on
certain matters 10 be acted upon. pro-
yiding Representative Madison as
sists the Democrats.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
t OR
WAS BR.BED
HowNeW York Assembly
man Was Paid His
Price

New York. Sept S.-Thc banking
and stock Specializing facilities ex-
tended TO law makers by the broker
age firm of Ellingswood and Gun
uingham. from April, 1900, to Feb
ruary 1909, were brought out with
startling viyidness at today's hearing
OF the legislative graft hearing.
Former Assemblyman Louis Bedeil,
who during the period in question.
WAS chairman of the as5cmblymaD 5
committee on railroads was shown by
the evidence to have been apparently
particularly favored The books of
Ellingwood and Cunningham showed
that while his stock operations during
the five years consisted solely of the
purchase of 300 shares of New York
transportation stock, the money for
this stock, with some $4,000 addi-
tional, had been advanced by Elllng-
wood and Cunningham
Most OF these advances, according
10 the Testimony, bad been made by
II. II. Yrceland, president OF the Met
ropolltan Street Railway company.
II A. Robinson. general solicitor OF
tho company. and G, Tracy Rogers.
president of the New York State
Railway station Between May 3 AMI
August. 1903, Mr. Bedell drew out in
cash an aggregate of S2l,75O. placed
tC his credit by these individuals and
no record could be found In the mem
orandum examined today that he had
at any time returned any part OF it,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
TWO DAYS TOR
BEING LOADED

George Haniss. who yesterday
morning pleaded not guilty TO the
charge Of being uulawmlly drunk.
was given a hearing in police court
tuis morning. He reiterated his state
ment of yesterday that he had been
drugged. Despite this plea he was
adJudged guilty OF drunkenness and
sent back to Jail TO serve two more
days.
Harniss told i rather improbable
story Of having met two fellows on
Labor Day who invited him TO take n
drink out OF Il small vial which one
OF them produced from his pocket
Never refusing q drink under any
circumstances. Harniss took the prol.
tered Vial aud lmbibed. The LIQUID
tasted strange TO tho drinker. His
eyes bunkcd quecrly. be felt faint
and then consciousness fitted aWav.
The subtle fluid had done It's work.
When he awoko he was iu the CITY
prison with a charge OF drunkenness
Chalked against him. and worst OF an
he was broke-he had been robbed
The story Of the arresting OH.
Ger was more pTosaic. He had found
Harnlss sleeping on the street near
The Reed hotel There was an air
and an odor OF booze about the man
and he was picked up and told 10 70
home Harniss preferred 10 argue The
r-atter with the policeman and was
finally taken 10 the city prison and
deposited In cell Another witness
5wOre that the ,mau was mentally
Inundated by q too liberal Irrigation
az an earlier timo in the DAY and thnt
hc had come t0 thc police station
aud Insisted that tho desk sergeant
cash q check The prisoner smlIeJ
at this testimony and admitted that
he had been drinking somc hut 1of
enough TO have made him really
drunk,
.Imdge Murphy asked how many davg
the man had ALREADY serEcd aud
whom told that Harniss had already
hcep locked up for three days. sta.cj
that he would only append Two moe
days OF imprisonment or 81 Harplss
went back TO prison muuering thar
he was a married man and tho court
ought 10 be more lenlent with him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
" | 7 N E S Sc S
IN WRECK
CASE

Tho district court and Jury are
occupied again today in hearing the
case Of Mary Jeppeson against the
Oregon Short Line company with no
prospects Of concluding the same be-
fore tomorrow.
In her testimony in the case, Mar
garct Hall stated that she lives near
the scene Of the accident and that on
February s she heard the crash of 4
locomotive car and the motor car as
they came together. She rushed 10
the scene OF the accident and offered
her services TO the injured Miss
Jeppeson, she said, was apparently life
less and she gathered snow ftom the
ground and bathed her face with IT,
Mrs. Hall stated also that she re-
turned TO her home and got the cam
phor bottle and Administered cam
phor 10 Miss Jeppeson She accom-
panied the woman 10 the depot and
remained by her side until she was
removed TO the hospital. 1t was the
opinion OF the witness that Miss Jep-
peson was virtually unconscious all
the time she was at the depot, and
that she was badly injured. She said
the lady was bruised about the face
and arms and body. and that she suf-
fered a good deal OF pain.
Mrs Mary Baxter, who also lives
near the place where the accident oc-
CURED, testified to practically the
same facts that Mrs Hall testified to.
she having accompanied Mrs. Hall on
her mission OF aiding the injured She
agreed with Mrs. Hall that a man
with a pencil and paper appeared on
the scene at the depot and asked Miss
Jcppeson questions regarding the ac-
cidont, and that the injured lady made
replies. or attempted TO, TO the ques-
tions propounded, but she said she
did hear what the woman said. She
did not know whether Miss Jeppeson
told her age, where she was hurt,
where she lived or where she was
going. Mrs. Baxter and Mrs Hall al
so visited the plalntim at the hospital
and they said the woman was very
I'll there
Edward b. Hanson stated on the
witness stand that he was in the
motor car at the time of the accident
and that he saw the plaintIf thrown
violently against the back OF a car
seat. She tainted and a man. un-
known to him. raised her head and
aided the ladies' who came to the
rescue in resuscitating her, He could
not say whether she struck her head
against the seat or whether her chest
struck It, He saw her after the in
jured people were taken 90 the depot
and her condition had not improved.
as far as he could tell
This afternoon Drs. Condor and
Coulter were placed upon the witness
stand 10 testify They stated that
Miss Jcppeson Is suffering a form of
paralysis that might have been sus-
tanned through injuries such as she
received In the accident OF February
S.
The plaintiff likely Will be through
with her side OF the case this after
noon and the defense will begin the
Introduction of evidence In support OF
It's theory.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08

received here. Erwin was to have
married Miss Anna Wells OF Placer
Vile, Colo, this week and the two
were in Salt Lake late last month.
bringing another consignment OF the
stolen gold here for disposal The
product was easily disposed OF in
Salt Lake, and during the long period
since the trips OF Mr. Erwin began.
he found a ready market
In the confession of Erwin. he said
tnat rs assistant amaleamator he was
left alone In the mill for about an
hour each day, and during that time
slipped a small quantity OF the gold
into his coat pocket This he took
home and placed in secret compart-
meDt OF his trunk From two to six
trips a year were made TO Salt Lake
with the gold lie took only a small
amount from the min each trip. but
liz the aggregate stole more than
10000 all Of which was disposed OF
here.
On his last trip to Salt Lake, when
Erwin brought his intended bride, he
evidently became consclous-stricken,
Tor upon his return to Telluride, he
told the officials OF the company OF
his thefts and agreed to turn the
whole amount over to them ii they
would not prosecute him His arrcgt
followed, however, and when tho home
OF Miss Wells was searched. $1,000
of the proceeds was found She was
arrested as an accOmplice. but later
released. II Is believed that she H.
in Denver, and that she has the re-
mainder of the small fortune with
her, waiting for tho liberation OF Err.
win.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
AUTO DRIVERS
ARE IN COURT 7

Frank Peters. arrested for speeding
an automobile on Washington avenue,
September S, failed 10 appear to an
swer TO the charge in police cour, this
morning and forfeited a bond of S25.
d. A Smythe. against whom a
charge OF speeding was dismissed In
the police court yesterday morning.
must now face another and separate
charge Of speeding, as he again ran
afoul Of the omnipresent automobile
officer this morning: Whether the old
case viii be taken up against him or
that he will be merely tried on the
new one has not been determined. as
he was not arraigned in court at this
mornings session
Frank Mcdonald. John Holden and
John Phillips, charged with yagrancy,
pleaded guilty and were each fined
$40 or ten days. The trio was arrest
ed near the Union depot yesterday.
AL Lang pleaded guilty TO the charge
OF being unlawfully drunk and accept.
ed without complaint a fine of S. or
five days
Jerry Socks, for disturbing the
peace last night. was fined So or five
days. Socks pleaded guilty.
Elmer Dean, who n few days ago
caused a disturbance on a local street
car forfeited a bond of $50 by non
appearance,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
OGDEN ORATORS
AT MORGAN CITY

Judge Howell and District Attorney
Nathan j. Harris were en- the speak
ers' list at Morgan Labor Day aud
their remarks were highly appreciat-
ed The Judge was called to Gll the
vacancy occasioncd by the absence
OF Apostle Heber j. Grant, but there
Is no evidence that the Judge under
took 10 sing.
A resident Of Morcan stated that
the Ogden orators were well received
by the people OF Morgan, they being
particularly impressed with The ideas
advanced by Judge Howell that the
people should be loyal to their local
interests and improve conditions. es-
pecially In regards to the establish
ment OF manufacturing institutions
and in the Improvement OF the farms
and homes.
September ., was dual holiday for
Morgan. IL was Labor Day and IL
also marked the Gftleth anniversary Of
the city. The day was duly observed
and an interesting program given
during the afternoon,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-08
Famous Actor at Or:
pheum this Week
was Formerly a
Pastor

1t may be interesting to some 10
know that the distinguished actor. Mt.
Edward Davis. NJ. A., who Is present
ing The Picture OF Dorian Grey" at
the Orpheum theater this week. was
formerly a clergyman. His last pas
torate Of the Central church of Oak
land, California, extended over a peri
Cd of four years Mr., Davis was not
much more than q youth when he lett
the pulpit. but even then he had won
national notice as a sensational pull
pit orator Since that time, in the
ten years of his stage career, he mas
Won distinction as playwright as
we'll as a player haylng successfully
produced during the various seasons
The Seventh Commandment" The
UnniaS King" "A Man OF the World,
'AH Rivers Meet at Sea" and his
latest triumph, The Picture OF Dor
ian Grey" OF all these successful
pieces. none. perhaps, gave better op-
portunity to show the actors great
ability than the one in which he now
appears. 1t Is the most elaborately
staged act that has ever appeared in
ogden. One that appeals to all
classes. and Il alone is well WORTH
the price of admission -