davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05
they WILL WEAR SILK
RECENT TESTS FAVORABLE

The process of making silk from sisal
fiber has been discovered, and from the
results already obtained in experiments
by government experts The practical
application of the method on large
scale for commercial purposes is assured.
The sisal fiber plant is grown only in
the very few localities in the world
where soil and climate are adapted to
it's development. The state of Sinaloa
on the west coast OF Mexico is the
native home Of this wonderful plant
and it has there made fortunes for many
of the growers, the net profit being from
$40 per acre year and up, the plants
receiving no care whatever.
The Tamarindo tract of 80, 600 acres
on the Southern Pacific Railway near
Culiacan, the capital of the state. is
especially adapted to the growing of
sisal fiber. large portion of the tract
covered with wild plants. Trimble-
Anderson Co.. 3O1-Union Bldg, San
Diego, California, are the owners of
this tract. Part of the tract will be
developed as fiber plantation and
part is being sold in small sub-divis-
ions at low prices and on easy terms in
order to get as many people as possible
interested, and in that way gradually
change the fiber growing industry from
long distance. poorly managed plan
tati0n affair to a we'll developed home
industry.
So far the fiber has had steady de-
mand for rope and binding twine and
prices have fluctuated very little. How
much this new silk industry will affect
the fiber market in regard to greater de-
mand and higher prices, no one can
tell.
The land is also suitable for all kinds
of cereal and vegetable crops, and for
fruit culture; grain. corn. bananas.
oranges, berries. etc.. growing the year
around
The district has an average rainfall
of 80 inches year. and the climate is
the best in the world. Many of the
business men of this city have become
interested in the proposition.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05
c0I. HILL CITY AUDITOR
APPOINTMENT MONDAY

At a special session VI the city
council Monday evening. the resisna-
tion of A. J. Osborn was accepted and
Mayor Frye appointed r. c. Hill to fill
the vacancy Of city auditor. The co1n-
Gil confirmed the appointment.
The amount Of bond was, not fixed
at this meeting but al the regular
meeting next Monday evening it may
be considered. Mr.. Osborn received
$50 per month salary regularly and extra
for sessions Of the board Of equalization
but the. council took no: action in this
matter.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05
SEM|A' \ TOR. ]! :! ! |. w.
E. PURCELL
SEN. THOMPSON IN
CONGRESS. POOR HEALTH
CAUSE OF RESIGNATION.
STRENGTHENS BURKE.

There was some. surprise on Tuesday
when it was officially learned that
Senator F. T. Thompson. recently ap-
pointed senator from North Dakota had
resigned on account Of i'll health, and
Hon. W. E. Purcell Of Wahpeton had
been appointed his successor. The an
nouncement was made in the senate
February 1 by Senator Money. and Mr..
Purcell was sworn in.
Senator w. E. Purcell is democrat.
He is 50 years of age and is one of
the leading lawyers of North Dakota
having served as state senator from
Wahpeton for several terms.
Further than to say that he would
wage an active campaign for reelection
Senator Purcell refused. to discuss poll
tics at Washington on the day of tax
ing his seat. He did not hesitate,
however. 10 discuss the tariff, declaring
that there was a pronounced sentiment
in North Dakota for a genuine revision
and that he intended to make it one OF
the chief issues in his campaign fol
re-election.
A telegram from San Antonio. Texas.
Feb. 1. said: Senator Thompson OF
North Dakota arrived here today and
will remain for several weeks, perhaps
for couple of months. His family
accompanied him. n
Senator Thompson is more seriously
ill than was at first thought. He has
had two severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, and his heart action has been
bad. The lung trouble. however, is
what has caused ~ the family the mos,
alarm. - .- .-'7"7-r,
A Bismarck dispatch says:
One of the peculiar things about the
present senatorial situation is that three
salaries are now being paid for sena-
tors besides that of Senator McCumber.
There is the years salary paid to the
widow of Senator johnson, the salary
of Senator Thompson for a year and
the salary of the present incumbent.
The appointment of Senator Purcell
is looked upon here as leading to the
uniting of the Democratic forces of the
state and the candidacy of Governor
Burke for q third term.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05
TAKES Insurance
FOR HALF MILLION

Insurance amounting to $500. 600 has
been issued through the Northwestern
National Life Insurance company of
Minneapolis on the life of Albert C.
Lorina. president Of the Pillsbury Flour
Mills company. The insurance of the
kind known as business insurance and
the PilIsbury Flour Mills company is
named as the beneficiary. .Yss
Of the $500. 600 insurance carried by
Mr.. Luring the local company has issued
500. 600 and the other $ao0. 600 has
been divided among the Metropolitan.
Prudential. Provident Life & Trust
company, Mutual Benefit. State Mutual,
Connecticut Mutual, John Hancock.
Phoenix. and Massachusetts Mutual.
The late F. fl. Peavey Of Minneapolis
was the FIRST Minneapolis business man
whose life was heavily insured for the
benefit Of his company. The policy on
Mr.. Peavey's life amounted to 81. 900,
600. A year ago business policies of
$500, 600 each were issued on the lives
of F. B. Wells and F. T. Heffelfngel
of the F. H. Peavey company. The
transaction insurins the life of Mr..
Loring is therefore the third Of its kind
in the city.
Business insurance is issued on the
principal that the insurance of a COM
pany official will pay the loss incident
to the adjustment of the business neces.
STATED by his death and safe guard his
interest in the firm Minneapolis
Journal. Nov. IL.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05
RET g.. "a us wire
Historical soeiet, NED

Last Thursday morning there was
trouble at the Matthias Schoeber!e home
19 miles south of Rlchardton. The
husband became very angry at the
breakfast table and struck his wife on
the arm with chair, inflicting a
wound that required the attention of
a physician.
Subsequently Schoeberle was arrested
and taken to Dickinson. He did not
want 10 spend much time in Jail and an
immediate hearing was given him in
Justice Folsom's court, where he was
fined 500. 1t was ordered also that he
should be placed under $500 bond to
keep the peace.
On Tuesday Deputy Geo. Brown took
the man to Richardton and got the
necessary sieners for his bond. Mrs.
Schoeberle was in town and she told
her husband that they would 90 back
and live together but that he must not
whip her any more.
When Schoeberle was first taken to
Dickinson he talked in a very defiant
manner but he got good deal milder
before returning to Richardton. He
was told that if he and his wife could
not get along together that they should
get legal separation and divide the
property. Schoeberle seemed to think
that he should have the right to slap
his wife if he became angry at her, but
he was informed that he was under
bonds not to do anything of the kind.
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05
LEhIen TROUBLE IS
SCHEDULED FOR FEB. Il

Complaints were sworn out recently
against Jack Lally and Fred Bar,el of
Lehieh on the charge of assaultine one
krafzie. a coal miner. It is said that
the complaint has q badly injured hand
as a reeult Of the fracas. The hearing
is set for February IA before Justice
A. P. Folsom.
Jack Lally is constable at Lehigh and
as he states. the other two men were
engaged in quarrel when he stepped
in to separate them and that was the
way he came to be mixed up with the
trouble. T.l
The Dickinson press., 1910-02-05
DR.. RINDLAUB WINS CASE
VIC. CRAWFORD DIssEnTED

Lindlaub,. celebrated divorce case
from Fargo. The defendant is one of
the leading specialists of the state in
the diseases of the eye. ear. nose and
throat, and took an. appeal from the
district court.
The original action Tor divorce was
brought by, Mrs. Rindlaub. who charges
cruelty on the part Of. the defendant.
and the use of morphine by the de-
fendant to such decree that his
actions were ground for divorce.
A judgment of divorce was granted
by the district court, granting a divorce
to Mrs. Rindlaub, and awarding her
some $50, 600 of alimony and the practi-
cal custody of the children. The hand
some home of the Rindlaub's. one of
the finest in Fargo. was awarded the
defendant. DR.. Rindlaub. although it
stood in the name of his wife. The
supreme court reverses the lower court
and grants the divorce to d.. Rindlaub
on the ground of desertion. The evil
dence is declared not to warrant the
granting of divorce to Mrs. Rindlaub
for cruelty. The charge of intemper-
ance from the use of morphine is held
not established. The home is awarded
to the defendant during his life time.
and the custody Of the two children,
Bruce and John, is given to the defend
ant, subject to the rights of the mother
to visit them and to have them at
certain times, set out in the judgment.
The Rindlaub marriage was very
unhappy one and the trouble has caused
a great deal of talk in social circles
in Fargo.
The opinion of the supreme court is
by Judges Fisk. Morgan and Ellsworth
Judges Carmody and Crawford dissent
ing. Judge Spalding was disqualified
to sci in the case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23
IRON BLOSSOM TO
HAVE DEEP BODIES
Continuation Of Ores to the Eleven
Hundred Level is Already
Shown,

That the Iron Blossom property is
In splendid physical condition. and
that ore has been demonstrated to
good depth. are items that are vouched
for by j. William Knight. The Iron
Blossom management. he stated. ia
working on the 600, 700 and 100 foot
levels. and on the 700 and hoo there
Is some copper ore of good quality
The company has not yet done Il
great deal OF work at that depth, but
car OF copper orc once In every two
weeks is being shipped TO the local
market. When the company gets
ready for more active development
work ON the various deep levels, Mr.
Knight believes II certain that sub
stantial ore bodies Will be secured.
On the 600.foot level the manage
ment is now making for the ore body
being developed so encouragingly en-
the 800 level. This ore body is known
as the gold vein, and il is being fol-
lowed TO the south and southwest and
holding fine proportions in every way
Mr.. Knight states that the orc ls 60
Ing down strong. and he has no fear
of failure to discover the same re-
source on the 500 and even deeper
lcvels. This ore is averaging close 10
Sl5 gold and thirty cents ounces sill
yer TO ;he ton. and considerable OF IT
is being shipped to the market
From the No. shaft or the nor
thern workings. the company is ex-
tracing much shipping grade silver
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23

really is They are crawling into the
she'll OF convention and fashion tn be
prisoners for all time Their instinct
teaches them. however. TO have no use
for the intrud.ng Caucasians and
wish them out of the country
History proves that to bring a bar.
barous people to conditions of ciylliza-
tlon Is a matter OF generations
Let us hope that the benevolent
work being empued into the Phil
ippincs shall not be In vain.
Letter written by Lieut.. Halvor d.
Coulter to his father Dr. c. +. Coul-
ter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23
THREE MEN SUPPOSED TO
BE HoLOUPS ARRESTED

Portland. Ore. May 23.-Three men
wero Minced under .rrrest here last
nigh, in connection with the holdup
OF a South Park electric car In Sc
attle May IL. when loot aggreGalinG
over 50 OoO in value was secured
The men give the names OF Ray
Coburp. VIM Wilson and Frank Ford.
The police say Coburn has made a
confession
All three of the alleged robbers
when caught, we're armed and wore
provided with MASKS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23

lead ore. being now in the main stope
OF the 500-foot level This ore Is The
old.time sort of rock, and 1t Is helping
TO maintain an even treasury fund
for the company When asked In re-
gard to the dividends from the Iron
Blossom and Solorado. Mr.. Knight
said II was entirely too early to talk
dividends. as the next directors meet.
ings will not be held until June.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby express our deepest ap-
probation to all who were so kind 10
US during the death and burial of our
son. Joseph. and especially TO those
who sang solos. furnished beautiful
flowers, and spoke words OF comfort
al tho funeral services
CLARENCE WILLIAMS and fam
Uy =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23
FARMERS HELP A
FELLOW FARMER

Greeley. Colo May 23.-When Cur
tlsS Abbott a farmer living near Num-
in this county, was taken to a hos
pital here last week. leaving his spring
planting undone. neighbors for miles
around gathered at his ranch and
planted his crop. Some shelled corn.
others plowed and narrowed and a
third relay put in the seed. Two men
also did their share, bringing pro-
visions and cooking for the big squad
of workers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23

age, but Is permitted to continue until
he is 20 IL he passes tho examination
The pension granted is a sliding one.
If an engineers wages for the last ten
years averages 500 a month his pen
sion would be $l2 a month There
are plenty of engineers who stay the
limit, for few men care TO become in
active"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23

A clear brain and
Steady, dependable nerves
Can WIN wealth and fame
For their owner.
Clear-headedness and a
Strong, healthy body
Depend largely on the
Right elements in
Regular food and drink
Coffee contains caffeine
A poisonous drug,
Postum is rich in the
Gluten and phosphatcs that
Furnish the vital energy
That puts "ginger" and
"hustle"
Into body and brain.
There's a Reason"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23
NOTICE

There will be a meeting OF the
members oi the German Evangelical
st Paul's church at the Swedish Lu-
theran Church, corner 23rd street and
Jefferson avenue. on Sunday. June
5th. at IL O'Clock a. IN. Tor the pur-
pose Of authorizing the Trustees to
dispose OF lots ii and Is in Block one
~ Berrimans Addition in the City
OF ogden. Utah.
Dated, Ogden. Utah, May 18th. 1910
H. G. HESS. Secretary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23
NEGRO'S THICK SKULL
SAVE HIM FROM DEATH

Cheyenne. Wyoo May 23.-The pro
verbal thick skull of the negro
thwarted an attempt at suicide on the
part Of George Harper. a colored con.
vict at the state penitentiary here.
according to the report of the warden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23

It's resources. For four years he was
member of the state senate from
Sail Lake county. quiet unassumiDg,
oblirIne and courteous at all tlmes,
Simon Ramborgcr has host OF friends
IN this state. who believe that when
ever he said he would do a thing, Moth
Ing but death could stop him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES

II you cat cat at Livingston.
Cafeteria,
George Sickler was arrested las
evening by Officer Crompton on :
warrant charging him with disturbing
the peace.
Advertisers ms5I nave their copy for
tie Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which tho advertise
ment Is to appear In order to insure
publication. =
Defendant Wins.-In the municipal
court Friday action brought by the
Norton-Thomas Grocery company OF
DEVILS Slido against r. F. Lambert
was dismissed and the defendant dis
charged. Tho suit was begun 10 col
lect an account OF $i675. alleged TO
be due from tho defendant
Coal, call Up Parker G. Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack
Mr. Charles Thompson, representing
Thomas Upton and company Of Chi
cago is a guest Mt the Reed hotel
Castle Gate. Clear Creek and Rock
Springs coal $3.50 per ton. cash on
delivery. Phone 1i9. Robt D. LOWS. =
A shipment Of $4,000 trout fry will
be shipped to Tooele county in few
days and the lakes of Salt Lake coun-
ty will be planted with fry during the
present week,
Call Allen. pnonos %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calis
L speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. +l2 25th-
At the Tabernacle-Everett Neutcr-
baum will be the speaker at the Taber-
nacle this afternoon. All are invited.
Bismark-ChIle ana sandwich; bar.
Imported and Domestic Dclicatessen.
Sanitary Gas Cooking
Fish and Game Commissioner Fred
Chambers has returned 10 Salt Lake
from Uintah county. where he sue
cessfully planted trout fry in the
White Rocks and Duchesne rivers. He
found everything In that section of
the country in splendid condition.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office in The
Opera House Block Don't force your
self TO stand in line at the Depot
The C. A. Smurthwaite Produce
company of ogden filed suit in the
district court at Salt Lake Saturday
against Dan Hansen 10 recover
S104510 alleged to be due for mer-
chandise sold between January 1 and
December l3s 1907.
COAL. Call up Parker & Co FOR
rites on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co.
Infant Child Oies.-August. the 10
months old infant of MIR and Mrs
August Anderson of West Weber, died
at the Anderson home yesterday of
complication of diseases. following an
illness Of eight weeks. The funeral
the Taylorsville meeting house In
terment in West Weber cemetery
You can get your Spring Hat for
onc-half city prices at the Five Points
Millinery. 23S Washington Ave.
Mrs. A W. Goble and sons leave
today for their home at Wells, Nevada,
after visit in Ogden.
Kodak finishing Trip. $40 25to
street
Miss Ina Tanner of Wells. Nevada.
Is pisiting in ogden Tor a few days
For SaIe-Old mats. Good TO put
under carpeto. Inquire Standard office.
Advices from Wells, Nevada, this
morning announce the safe arrival In
that town Of Horace Peery and party.
who are en- route 10 Jnrbidge. Nevada,
in their automobile.
CONTINUED on Page Seyen)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23

OF the prison himself on May II by
plunging from gallery thirty feet in
height He landed squarely on his
head. but was so little injured that he
was able to get M and walk 10 his
cell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23
BURGLARS STEAL
MANY VALUABLES

NEWARK. y j.. May 22 While
Samuel Vogel and his wife Of Newark
slept soundly. burglars entered their
home early this morning and stole a
handbag containing Jewelry worth
$4,000 The pillow was taken from
beneath Mrs. Vogels head The rob
bers also stole 5000 in cash from hef
husbands pockets, Vogel. who is a
middle aged shop keeper. had put the
savings Of a life time into diamonds.
DENVER, Colo. May 22.-Halley's
comet with short tail was clearly
visible In the western sky here to-
night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23
c o 0 0 @ O O @ @ 0 G . G Q
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry, Ogden Fish C
Poultry company, 1926 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23

WANTBD-cIean whIto rags at tho
S'rndard
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROoMe-
Ind. 'ohone, two rings. No. 50
Boil Phone. two rInoo. NO. 90
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone. ono ring. No. 50
Bell 'Phono. enc ring. NO Sd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-23

II you cat, cat at Livlngston's
Cafeteria.
George Slckler was arrested last
evening by officer Crompton on a
warrant charging him with disturbing
the UcaCe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-29
No. 6. A Superb Carving Set

To the housewife who chooses quality and dur
ability rather than fashy appearance this set will
come as a delightful surprise. 1t consists of three
pieces, carving knife, fork and an emery sharp.
ener. The knife has an eight inch blade, scimitar
shaped with swedged back. The fork has spring
steel guard and the sharpener also has steel guards
on the handle. Knife and fork made of superior
warranted STEEL and all have polished ebonized han
dies The fact is that no one has any need of any
better carving set than this.
1t is sent free to every person who sends So to
apply on subscription to the Journal and 25c addi-
tional. 1t can be sold outright, in which case the
price is $l.75.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-29
No. l2--sugar She'll & Butter Knife

OF course these two pieces not of solid silver
Neither are they silver plated Rather they are
made of the same metal throughout, and so large
proportion OF this metal is silver that it looks and
exactly like solid silver In fact it will never
wear out, and being harder than pure silver it will
wear much longer Both sugar shell and butter
knife of most beautiful designs and are bufed to
polish equal to the finest stirling silver.
The two pieces are sent free for 81 on subscrip-
tion and loo additional. The price is sold outright
is ST.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-29

the rstrob
ndand
as
man @
ether noen no
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-29


Audubon
exquisite the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-29

They premiums for they to old friends we'll
difference whether your with the Journal or
changed the jolly selected by YOURS; belongs YOU
for the Journal doesn't offer Inducements need to
token Of appreciation symbol of the journals good
been made ready prepared hear exactly
true and faithful description of them given below 1t
who may read and he RUN TO POST
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-29
No. 13--Eight Piece Silver Set

This magnificent table set consists of six tea
spoons, one sugar shell, and one butter knife The,
are not plated but made of heavy silver compost
tion throughout, and guaranteed to wear fit,
years. or as long as metal may be made to last whel
in use. The design is most beautiful and as the com
position is quite hard it will give as satisfactory ser
vice as sterling silver. the Journal can recommend
this splendid set unreservedly as one that will bea
the test of the hardest wear.
1t sent free for $3 on subscription and SOC ad
ditional. The price if sold is $2.75
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
MANY KINDS OF WEATHER
 IN THIS FREE COUNTRY
George Pope Sampled Few ot Them
 Recently.

George Pope of Chicago has spent every winter in Phoenix Tor the last sixteen or seventeen years and con siderable part of every. summer. but he always gets on the ground carry for the winter and he is here now. MT. Pope has had a queer cImauc exnerience in this country within the ast three months His mining Inter ests in the territory kept him here little later in the season than he usu- ally stays so that he did not get away until the hot spell in May, when inc thermometer established its record for the season of IA.
 Then MT. Pope went away to ms home. thirty-five miles north of Chl- capo where he ran into an extreme. There was sleighing for five days after his arrival. There was a sWll, moderation of the weather after that until June :. when the last killihg frost occurred, and MT. Pope tonho himself in the depth of sufiing summer which, to all reports. has helu ,ba hoard ever since its sudden ad- vent. E.,
 All these things have further Hi- cIined Mir. Pope to Arizona ana ne comes back to it this time more en- amored of it than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
BOARD OF TRADE GETS
 INQUIRY FROM CHINA
A Party of Six Now Living in Shang-
 hai Want to Move to Phoenix.

The fame of Phoenix now reaches around the world. Of course, China isn't directly under us, as we used to think when we were young, but 1t IS a long way on the other side of the world The following letter from Shanghai was received at the board of trade yesterday:
 Shanghai. China. Aug. ].
 "I am one of a party of six who eX- pect to leave Shanghai about January l. and we expect to locate some place either in ar near your city. We would thank you for d full line of literature giving q description of your city and surrounding country-what it is best adapted for and also the climatic con dtions Respectfully. Wiley Leach, care American Postoffice, box 964, Shanghai, China"