davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27
DECISION In
GAMBLING
CASE

In an opinion handed down by tho
supreme court Tuesday II is held that
a woman who has knowledge of the
fact that her husband had gambled
away money in which she claimed an
interest and, by her actions. consent
cd to the same. Ia estopped from COM
ing Into court and recovering the
money from the parties In whose gam.
bling house the money was lost. The
cnse In which this is decided Is that
OF Emma NJ Terry, appellant. against
Frank Peterson and Charles Creig
baum. doing business as the st. LonIs
Gambling hall. IL was alleged in the
complaint that Paul Terry. the hus-
band OF plaintiff. lost sl.64l.20 In de-
PENDANTS gambling house at Ogden
between March L and September l,
1908. and that the money was derived
from the sale Of their homestead.
in which the wife had an interest
The lower court rendered Judgment
against her. and this judgment is af-
firmed By the supreme court
According TO the facts in the case,
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry sold their home
stead. near Ogden. for s3,l00. and.
knowing her husbands habits as TO
gambling. Mrs Terry refused to sign
the deed until he he'd entered into
an agreement with her to not use any
OF the money in gambling. but TO ap-
ply the entire amount on the pur,
chase of another home. They were
TO receive 81 800 In caeh payments.
and the purchaser was 10 assume n
mortgage on the property as to the
balance
The cash was paid in installments
at different periods during the early
part Of 1908. and Terry applied one
half of the first two payments on the
purchase price of new home. and
sambled the remainder away On
March %. 1908. he received the final
cash payment of sl.4lo and deposited
the entire amount In the bank. In his
gambling operations he checked this
out and lost all.
Holding of Court.
The supreme court holds that the
money received for tho sale of the
homestead was the joint property of
Terry and his wife, and she could
have recovered her portion OF the
money but for the fact that the evil
dence showed that on several occas-
ions her husband came home with
large sums of money which he told
her he had won at the gambling
house. On one occasion he had $500
as the result Of his. gambling opera
tions, and which was known to his
wife Her knowledge OF this and her
failure to take steps then to stop him
from further gambling operations. the
court holds. Is evidence of the fact
that she must'baye constructively con-
sented to him gambling
AS the evidence failed TO show that
the gambling was done without her
knowledge and consent. the court
holds that she is cstopped from re-
covering the money now Ii Is also
held that the evidence did not show
that the defendants In the case won
any of the money In question. but only
that II was lost in their gambling
house. For these reasons the court
holds that the judgment OF the lower
court should be0atflrmed Chief Jus
tce Straup wrote the opinion of the
court. which Is concurred in by JUS
tices Frlck and McCarty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27
SACRED HEART NOTES

Echoes of the Wasatcb, as the
second academies termed their class
paper, were indeed echoes that rang
true A most agreeable surprise greet
ed the faculty and the classes that at
tended and filled the spacious library
TO Overlooking Glimpses al the cover
design Of the paper showed the Utah
state flower. the sego lily. beautifully
done in water color, by Miss Nyda
Rouff of Rock Springs. The same
young lady read the dedication of the
class effort TO the sister superior. also
her own contributions. which consist
ed of articles grave and gay, She was
followed in reading by the other con-
tributors. the Misses Derringer of Ne.
vada. Sutton OF Salt Lake, Scott. An
derson. Mclaughlin. Rich, Guerin.
Tracy and G. Malone of Ogden Every
article showed ability and labor. and
the Young misses certainly deserve
great credit for their efforts and the
sincere thanks OF all who were for
tunate enough to be present. 1t is 10
be hoped that the next issue OF the
manuscript paper Will be given In the
assembly hall, where all may appre-
cate the strides the second academies
are making in English work
Tuesday morning the first acad-
emics were the intellectual hostesses
and the remaining academies their at
tentive guests. Feasts of descriptive
paragraphs were among the treats pre-
pared. and rhetorical nuts wero
cracked with remarkable facility. The
literary standard at the academy Is
high. and the marked improvement in
every class Is a source of qualification
TO all concerned Theme writing is no
longer a task, but pleasure Every
incentive is placed before the pupils
and not the least important stimulus
is well supplied library where they
NAV browse" at Will. Notebooks are
numerous. and all seem to have learn
ed the worth OF Robert Louis Steven
sons advice as gathered from expert
ence-alwayS have paper and pencil
In hand.
The botany class was tested on tho
structure and growth Of flowerless
plants Since the students of this
fascinating science do the greater part
Of their work by outdoor observation
and microscopical study, their Iabora
VI 'ohit,o hblt VA '''S'N 'hNN'F1N
than than technical definitions. Accu-
rate. though not always thoroughly ar
tistic sketches, accompanied by eX-
planatory notes, proved that the young
misses had mastered the elements OF
this science and had seen the wonders
in leaf which so many pass needless.
ly by. With twenty-five varieties of
trees, the number lately completed b.
them from which TO study lie on the
immediate grounds OF the academy,
there is no excuse FOR ignorance on
the part of tho botany class Each
member has q special tree and notes
It's pecullarties with tenocity OF the |
fabied Hamadryadsg ~
Wild flowers are engaging the attens
ton of the mlnims, who were the first
to take a spring wd.@ to the noun
tains, whence they returned Win rain
bows hidden beneath the SHOWS
The members OF the visiting classes
were kind enough to say that they de-
rived pleasure and profit from hte
morning spent with the graduates last
THURSDAY A thorough review OF the
literary history of modern Europe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27

the name Of Mrs. Sargent personal.
ly. but afterwards the complaint was
amended by adding her name as adj
ministratriX OF her husbands estate
as party plaintiff Later another
amendment was mnde In the title OF
the action by Withdrawing the name
OF Mrs. Sargent as q parry and leav-
Ing II stand in her name as admir-
istratriX OF the estate. Both of these
amendments were consented TO by the
attorneys for the COMPANY. After
wards they moved TO dismiss the ac-
tlon because of the substitution OF an
entirely different party as plaintiff
This motion was denied by the court
md the ruling on that matter is cited
as error on the part of the lower court
Answer of Company.
In its answer the company set mp
the defense OF contributory negligence
ond assumed risk and nt the conclu-
sion of the evidence for plaintiff
moved for non-sult. This motion
was donied also by the court
The supreme court holds that the
company cannot come in now and
claim that the court erred By permit
ting the substitution OF parties piatn-
tiff after 1t had consented 10 the anu
endment OF the complaint in that re-
spect, and hence holds that the court
did not err In that ruling. It is fur
tner held that the court did not err
In denying the motion for a non-suit.
as the evidence was sufficient to show
negligence on the part OF the COM
pany in that 1t failed to properly TIM
Der the mine and thus guard against
a cave-in, such rs caused the death of
Sargent. For these reasons the judg-
ment of the lower court Is affirmed
Chief Justice Straup wrote the opin-
ION of the court. which is concurrcd
in by Justices Frick and McCarty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27
TRUST FORMED ON
MANUFACTURE OF RADIATORS.

Pittsbure. April pa merger of
five of the largest radiator works In
the country has just been effected,
according to the Pittsburg Dispatch,
and on May l the United States Rad.
iator company Will begin business
A Pittsburg company is said to be q
strong factor in the combination and
Offices arc TO be opened here,
Companies in the merger, accord
Ing to the story. are the United States
Radiator and Boiler company of Pitts
burg; the United States Radiator Co,
of DuDklrk, y Y. the United States
Heating Co. OF Detroit. Mich, and
the HerrendeD Manufacturing com.
pany OF Geneva, \. Y
Tho radiator department OF the J.
L. Mott company OF New York is also
said to be included In the merger.
The bonds are being underwritten by
the First National Bank of Detroit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27
BOY AND GIRL SENT
To INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

a boy IL years nj age and girl 12
years old were committed to the state
industrial school by Judge McMaster
of the juvenile court oil Tuesday. The
girl was sent up for immoral conduct
and the lad was sent to the school at
MS own request, as he desired some
place to live where he could learn Il
trade. as he has no parents or home.
A girl 16 years Of age was commit.
ted to the Industrial school for i'm.
moral conduct but her sentence was
suspended during good behavior.
Two boys. aged 10 and Ia, were
committed to the Uintah training
school for general inoorriglbillty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
MAN SENTENCED FOR PERJURY

Port Townsend, Wash, April az
Wiley Bennett. a private In the Coast
Artillery at Fort Worden. was sen.
fenced TO three years az Alcatraz for
perjury. under tho findings of n court
martial made public here yesterday.
Bennett was suspected Of roDbing and
numbering Private Robert Dunn aud
throwing his body over the bluff be-
tween this city and Fort Worden sew
eFal weeks ago. Questioned under
oath. he made conflicting statements.
The officers. unable TO secure salts,
factory evidence to convict him, tried
him on the perjury charge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED
BY SUPREME COURT
Mrs. Rose Sargent Receivers From the
Union Fuel Company.

The supreme court on Thursday
handed down an opinion affirming the
Judgment rendered In Judge Lewis
court in the case OF Rose c. Sargent.
administrators OF the estate of George
l.. Sargent. deceased, against the Ur-
lon Fuel company, appellant SaT-
gent was killed while employed IN
the compauy's Grass Creek mine In
Summit county on April 2S. 1905. and
his widow brought an action for dam
ages FOR his death The jury re-
turned a verdict in her favor for $40.
0JJ. whereupon the company a1-
pealed
The action WAS at first brought in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27

and the Citizens Savings & Trust Co
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Charles ID. Patterson. OF Dunkirk
y. Y, Is said to Ire the president OF
tho new combination. and r. i. Gross.
also OF DunkIrk. is vice president.
Both men wore formerly connected
with tho American Locomotive com
panl.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27
CANADA is ENJOYING
GREAT EXPORT TRADE

Ottawa. Ont, April 27.-Canada's
total trade for the fiscal year ending
March 81. reached the record figure
OF s677.142.1S9
This is an increase of SIZE .23S,
more than 20 Der cent, rs compared
With the preceding II months It Is
an Increase of S2G000.oOO compared
with the previous period OF 1907-S. At
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27

present the regular monthly increas-
es over the corresponding months OF
last year are running over 100000
Geo per month and the Indications
point TO a total trade in the nelghbor
hood of 100000 for the current fig
cal year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27

Mothers find Pcrry Davis Painkillcr In.
valuable in tho nursery, and it ehould be
kept at hand in cnee OF accident For pain
in tho brosst take littlo Painkillcr in
swoctened milk and winter, bathing tho
breast in it clear at tho samo time. II tho
milk passages are clogged. from cold, or other
causes. bathing in tho Painkiller will give
immediate reiici Ask Tor New 35c. Bottle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27
PROSPECTIVE FATHER.lN-lAW
is PAID FOR TROUBLES

Hackensack. y. J., April 27-The
Will of John Rowan OF Westwood, just
offered for probate here. provides that
500 be paid to Joha B. Curtis. who
was Rowan's prospective father-in-
law
The money. it Is said. Is to cover
expenses incurred In entertaining
Rowan while he was courting Miss
Curtis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-27
TO GET

Danderine works wonders. Itproduses
hair just as surely as rain
Growth OF luIurlant bair when ri otho- ,sr'a-
Cos inli We guntan.ee Danderlno. An dIno.
ebss eel it-2se, Goc and 81 per bottle IN
prove its worth send TIL. ad With loc In stA1nns
or eiyor and ve VIII mall you largo fres.
Danpk 9SOWLroN DANDEnINF co,
Chicago. Ill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
Editorial Room, Telephone IS.
Americas, Ga, May ID, 1910.
UNSUITABLE REBELLION AGAINST
PARTY REGULARITY.

There is rebellion N Tennessee
against the machine party politics
and a movement has been inaugurated
in various counties against the pri>
mary as now manipulated and con-
trolled by Governor Patterson and
his Heutenants. Anti-admnistratio
candidates will be brought out for the
various Offices on a direct appeal to
the people, who will be urged to take
no part in the state primary election.
There are times when men should
cast aside party regularity. When
the machinery becomes a means of
oppression, when it falls into the
hands of corrupt politicians, or wher
it is manifestIy being used against
the best interests of the people, the
time is ripe 70" revolt. While under
ordinary conditions it is better for
men to stay within the party lines and
fight out their differences OF senti-
ment in the primary, occasions arise
when the highest principles call TO.
the exercts of the spirit of indepen-
dence. Such an occasion seems g
have arisen in Tennessee.
Since Gov. Patterson was inaugu-
rated his pardon record has averaged
six week. Mufderers, rapists, high
waymen, barn-burners, all classes OF
criminals, have been turned loose ~
him at rate that seems alarming to
the citizen who IS merely honest, in
dustrious, and not an offfce-seeke
Any politician with a pull seems to
have been in a position to get a use
full criminal released from the peni-
/ Tertiary That clean, law-abiding
state-loving people, in sheer disgust
should decided to repudiate the party
| primaries and strike out a new path
way for themselves is not surprising
1t would be surprising if they were
50 seryiIe, abject and tyranny-riddea
by party utilization as to put parry
primary above their duty to them
selves and the commonwealth.
Parties are good things-when the,
perform their duties justly Party ma
chinery is essential and commendablt
and should be supported by part,
members-as long as it works freel,
and is not constrained and twisted
and warped to suit the few individual.
who wish control But when it fail
to accomplish the purposes for whicI
it was created and becomes a medium
for the perpetuation of bad govern
ment, of misrule, then the time ha
come for good citizens to rise in in
dependence and smash the party ma
chinery into smithereens. 1t is cas-.
to create new machinery at any time
but it is not easy to overcome the eyi
effects Of machine long manipu
lated for selfish personal ends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY. MAY 9Th. 1910.

10 yards Fine Lawn .......... Zoe
Nice Quality Black Lawn and Dainty
1000 yards Good Ginghams. .4c yd
In this lot we have a great variety
of dress patterns and blue and brown
checks for aprons.
1900 yds Sheer Lawn ....... 4c ID
Now buy your house dresses out Of
this lot Good quality in black and
white and other colors. Come quick.
10c Heavy Duck ..........5c I'd.
About 200 yards of regular loo quail
ity black or white duck to go at Sc
yard.
10c AmOskeag Bingham ....6 Lee I'd
The celebrated Amoskeag Bingham
and the best made, too, to go in this
sale at 6 lie yard
Zoe Fancy Lawns ...... 7c I'd
a great variety of lovely patterns in
beautiful figured or lowered designs
of fine quality 7c yard.
10c Chambray and Madras 1-2c I'd
The best 1Oc Chambray in solid
colors of pink, brown or blue and
fancy colored madras in neat patterns,
now lie yard.
u 1-2c White Lawn ......7 1-2c I'd
A beautiful sheer, extra fine quality
Persian or Indian Lawn in this sale
q lie yard.
15c Genuine Linonette ....1Oc I'D
About 1000 yards of pure White Lin
onette for skirts or coat suits. Wears
+ the same as linen.
25c Striped White Lawn. -. 10c I'd
An extra fine sheer quality of White
Fancy Lawn in stripes, checks and
dotted effects, Zoe yard
25c Fine Swiss ........... 10c I'd.
In this sale we have pure White
and Fancy, Colored Swi 3ses and fancy
colored swiss and soft, smooth ma
dras 10c yard
25c Fancy Suitings .,.. 15c I'd
A great line of eolors in both solids
and fancies, while they last to go at
15c yard.
SOC Fancy Mohairc ....... soc vi.
Think of beautiful SOC Bril1iantines
in many patterns to go at soc yard.
Extra good quality.
SOC Fancy Silks ......... 25c yd
Beautiful colors in old rose, lilac,
blue, etc, of very fine quality in this
sale at 25c yard.
25c Fancy Oil Cloth 1910. .15c yd
This is Oil Cloth season and here
you get it in this big May sale at
15c yard.
15c Collars and Belts -. 1Oc each
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
WOMEN WILL TRIUMPH IN THE
END.

The petition of the women of the
Southern Methodist Church, request
ing laymen's tights in the conferences
of the church, has been refused, re-
fused kindly, but positively. The com
mittee were not unanimous in the de-
cision and there is no doubt that there
lis a strong minority sentiment in the
church generally III favor of granting
tho women the additional privileges
they coyet.
With sweetness and true Christian
spirit the women have bowed to the
decision Of the church legislating body
They will continue with undiminished
zeal their work in various channels
for its upbuilding. They will be none
the less feryent IN their good deeds
because their hopes have been tenn
porarily dashed to the ground. And
eventually, in all probability, the ap-
probation Of the dependence Of the
church on its women, the sense of JUS
tiee that Is growing with every year,
will lead to a reversal Of the decision
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
No farms. Owners Owner.

Georgia, it VIII be seen is, with the
| exception of Mississippi, the lowest
in the scale in the proportion of own
ers living on their plantations. But
Ibis tendency is rapidly changing in
this state and it will not be many
years before Georgia will take front
rank, stand alongside of New York,
Ohio and Pennsylvania in this re-
spect. The division of the large tracts
INTO small farms, the great improve
ment of the public roads, the better
ment OF TIE schools, the greater prof
its accruing from improved methods.
all these will tend more and more to
lead land owners to live upon their
lands, to personally direct their Gull
tiyation. The era of absentee farm
ing is rapidly passing in Georgia.
May every agency that VIII expedite
its departure be encouraged and slim
Mated. That must be the fervent
hope of every man interested in the
development of the states highest vel
fare
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

of 1910 and women viii enter fully into
all of the powers and privileges that
are now restricted to the male sex.
The equality Of women with men, in
the broadcast sense, is approaching.
There will always be the differences
of life that physiological reasons pro-
duce, but whatever bonds restrain wo-
men from a full expansion of their
mental and spi 'itual powers will be
removed. And eventually in church
life she will stand upon identicaliy
the same plane the man does, I'M
hampered in the exercise of the pow
ers with which, God has blessed her,
unfettered by regulations that permit
her to wotk only in certain channels
and that refuse to her voice in mat
ters that vitality affect religious or
CARNATIONS of which she is one of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon ~10:30 p N
From Lockhart, Dothan, Al
bany, Troy and Mon cry *I0:40 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan, Al
bany, Troy and Montery 1:45 p m
From Atlanta and Macon 1907 p Ii
Atlanta and Macon $50 m
From Columbus and inter-
mediate points ........*12:10 a N
From Columbus and inter
meedfat points !!11:S0 a m
From Columbus and inter
mediate points . !11:45 8 d
From Albany and Jackson
Vile ............... 1895 a IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13
FARM OWNERS AS FARM LINERS.

The Macon Telegraph publishes the
following table, showing the number
of farms in fourteen leading agricul-
tural states, and the percentage of
farms in each state titled by the own
ers- We do not know whether this
is an old table, or one that has recent
ly been compiled. If the former is the
case it may be that the census now
being taken will greatly alter these
apparent conditions, that Georgia, for
instance, may show vastly greater
proportion of farm owners who are
also farm homers, men stay on the r
places and personally manage them.
But here is the table in question.
Worked by Pet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

Ladies Flat Dutch Collars with ja-
bots, embroidered standing collars
and white belts with pearl buckles,
all at Toe each.
Guaranteed Barrette $50. 23c each
Genuine ball bearing barrettes aud
guaranteed against breaking. If they
break we viii give you another.
$500 Ladies' Coat Suits -. 81 50
Made Of good linene in solid or fancy
colors. Come quick and get one of
these at $1.9S.
Straw Hats -.............. 10c each
Girls, Boys and Ladies Picnic or
Sun Straw Hats made of good Next
can straw here at 1Oc each.
Boys Blouse Pants. Csc Pair
Boys Tan Colored Knickerbocker
Pants for boys from to Is years.
Made of good quality kahki.
Mems Underwear -. 25c Garment
Mems athletic underwear with knee
drawers and made of nainsook. Also
balbriggan.
Mems web seam drawers. 25c pr.
Made of good quality, bleached cam
brio or drill, with what is known as
elastic seam. A great bargain
SOC Mems Fine Shirts .....35c each
Genuine Percale, Madras and Lin
enc. Shirts in dainty patterns and
dark colors, 95c each.
Chfldren's Sandals ...... 45c pair
Chldren's Barefoot Sandals in Tan
and worth up to 75c pair. Any size
IS to Us.
Ladies' or Children's Slippers CSC pr
Children's Tan or Patent Leather
Ankle Strap Pumps, 9s to Is and
Ladies' Patents, all sizes CSC pair.
ALL SLIPPERS REDUCED.
$500 Slippers or Shoes ......$1.49
800 Slippers or Shoes ......... 1.9S
400 Slippers or Shoes ......... 2.9S
So 90 Mems Pants ....... 99c PAIR
In this lot we have put all pants
carried over and are not peg tops,
but they were worth from $3.50 to
$3.50.
ALL PANTS CUT.
$500 Peg Top Pants .........$I4S
$50 Peg Top Pants ........... As
500 Peg Top Pants ........ 3.9S
$3.50 Mems Suits ......... 81 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-13

For Macon, Atlanta, Angus
ia and Savannah APPS 10
For Albany, Dothan, Lock-
hart, Troy and Montery $50 a NJ
For Albany, Dothan, Lock-
hart, Troy and Mont'ery 2:07 no
For Macon and Atlanta. *1:45 p N
For Macon, Atlanta, saw
annah and Augusta . .*10;40 II
For Columbus ............ !3:45 p III
Fer Columbus -. !! 300 p N
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago ....... 1876 a N
For Albany and Jackson
vile .....,...........+1 2:1O a IN