davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
ENJOYS OF IRISH
LANGUAGE LEAGUE

New York Nov. l2-Fionan Mac
colum and the Rev. Michael O'Flana.
gan. official enyoys sent by the Gae-
lie Language league of Ireland 10
America to arouse interest In the re.
vival of the old Gaelic language and
literature, have opened headquarters
In New York and are preparing an ac-
tive propaganda. The two delegates
will remain in this country for about
nine months and VIII visit all the
principal Irish centers. In each city.
mass meetings will be held and
branch societies for carrying on the
work of the league will be organized
There Is no connection between the
Gaelic league and any of the political
movements In Ireland With the
league. however, Is associated a
movement for the revival OF the Irish
industries Its platform urges clean
living and temperance both physical.
ly and morally. and the betterment
of the social conditions of the people
generally. In Ireland the movement
has received the approval and co.
operation OF leading men politically
anu luteleIluall9t SleIBy tduu tedc0er3.
Gaelic IS now taught In over 1000
schools.
"Our work here" said the prellml.
nary announcement by Mr.. Maccolum.
will be to explain what the Gaelic
Language Is doing in ireland for the
revival for the old traditional Ian.
guage OF the Irish people and FOR tho
restoration OF the traditional clvIliza-
tion and customs OF the country. es-
pecially in the way OF music litera.
ture. songs, dances and pastlmes.
There Is a widespread interest in
the Gaelic movement In the United
States but so far the work here has
not been denuctly organized. | should
say there are 100000 speakers OF irish
in New York alone. The Gaelic league
aims at the intellectual independence
OF Ireland il aims at sustaining
Irish nationality in the natural order
that is. preserving all the tradl.
tions. characteristics. customs and
ideals which distinguish one nation
from another We in Ireland do not
believe in cosmopolitanIsm. we hold
every nation should work out It's own
destiny"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
SHE CANNOT SELL
MILK IN OGDEN

Claiming that her milk cans and
bottles were washed In the same
slough in which hogs are allowed TO
wallow, Mrs, Mary Voss of Harris
Vile has been ordered by the sanitary
officers to discontinue the selling OF
milk In the city This order is the
result of visit paid To the Voss
Dairy by the health officials a few
days ago.
Mrs. Voss was arraigned in police
court yesterday and fined So for
peddling milk without a license She
pleaded guilty 10 the charge. but de-
MED that her dairy was In the de-
sanitary officers.
w, j, Hoyt, city purchasing agen.
and provision inspector, stated that
no license would be issued to the
woman to sell milk because of the un-
sanitary condition OF her dairy He
stated that Mrs Voss was living In
HarrisvIlle at tho home of "Swill'
Larson Mr. Larson. 1t is claimed, has
acquired the unsavory prefix to his
name by his vocation Of collecting
slop for the pigs which he has kept
on his lot These pigs, according to
the inspector. were given free access
10 tho dairy and were not prohibited
sticking a hungry snout into a milk
can for any waste leaviDgs at its bot
tom.
II is claimed that there are about
nine COWS at the dairy, but no equip
ment at all for the sterilizing of the
cans or bottles used In the distribut
ing of the milk Mr. Hoyt asserts
that the woman will not be allowed
to sell any moro milk in Ogden un-
less very radical changes arc made
at the dairy.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
OFFICERS ELECTED IN
CHURCH MEETING

Salt Lake. Nov. 12.-The Conere-
gational association meeting on Fri.
day. which was the second OF the two
days session. was well attended.
happy and profitable. The reports
from the different points throughout
the state showed a decided improve
ment over last year.
The following officers and commit.
tees were elected to serve for tho en-
suing year. Moderator. Rev Frank
G. Bralnerd; home missionary com.
mittee. D f. r. Mills. G w Long
necker and Edward Merrill; commit
tee on education, Challan Smith
and F. G. BraInerd program commit
tee, the moderator, the register and
C. w. LOngnecker, committee on re
solutions. p. A. Slmptdn. A. ! Gra.
ham and Miss Giles; polite commit
tee. S. II. Goodwin. P. A. Slmpbin
and Z | Goshen.
The next session will be held in
Park City. October 26-27. 1911
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
PULLED HAIR IN
JEALOUS RIVALRY

May smith and Mrs Dan Lindsey,
the two women who engaged in hair
pulling alteration ON Twenty-fourth
street Friday night, were arraigned in
tle police court yesterday and charged
with disturbing the peace. A suspend
cd sentence of twenty days was meted
out TO Mrs. Lindsey, who appeared to
be the aggressor In the flasco. and
the other woman was allowed to go.
The trouble between the two wo-
men is one of long standing and has
been aired before In police court
Mrs Lindsey is said to be separated
from her husband. yet is determined
TO retain her erstwhlle claim to his
affections. She considers the Smith
woman In the light Of rival and a
number of quarrels and fistic encoun-
ter5 have taken place when the wo.
men have been unfortunate enough
To meet
Judge ]. ID. Murphy gave both wo.
men warning not TO engage In any
further alterations and lie placed the
suspended sentence on tho more ag
gresSiye of the two as further pre-
caution that she start no trouble In
the future.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
SENATOR FLINT
MAKES COMMENT

New York. Nov. 12.-u'nited States
Senator Frank p Flint OF California.
who win retire IN March 10 resume
his law practice, is "a New York on
his return from a IoAg foreign trip.
He expressed no surprise at the re-
suit of the election. saying:
1T was due in part 10 public crit
cism OF certain men OF our party.
Senator Flint said he hoped that II
there was any revision OF the tariff,
it would be only after careful consi1'
GRAFTON by the tariG hoard
In regard 10 his own state, he said
that his experience in Europe had
shown him that California could not
hope to compete with the fruit produc-
ers there without some political re-
lief
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
THE
PUBLIC PULSE

J. 2 Cummins, travelling adyertis'
ing agent-a new Official designation
on the Union Pacinc-is in Ogden
getting in touch with local conditions
and inQuiring as TO how the great
railroad might better serve its pat
rons.
Mr. Cummins is a young man with
q responsibility usually accorded old
er heads, but he seems equal TO the
task and Is making an excellent i'm.
preston on his first trip over the
road He is under Garrit Ford. the
general passenger traffic manager
who. soon after succeeding Z L. LO-
max, was given the larger duties deS.
Cribed by his latest title
The Union Pacific. In its passenger
department. evidently Is receiving
hypodermlc injection of new life.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
IN POLICE COURT

Mabel Harris. a colored woman. was
given a suspended sentence Of 20 days
in police court yesterday and in
structed To leave the city at once or
prepare TO serve the sentence. The
W oman was arrested last night on
a charge OF vagrancy
John Whalen and A. Bonn pleaded
guilty to the charge of being unlaw
fully drunk and were fined S. each
J. Little was assessed S. for al
lowing his horse to stand OH the street
without hitching.
Leonard Taylor. charged with vae
raDcy, was given a straight sentence
of ten days on the chain gang
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protuding Piles. scnd me your
address. and ] VIII toll you how to
cure yourself at home by the new abb
sorption trcatmont; and Will also send
some OF this home treatment free for
trial. with references from your own
locality " requested Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send
no money. but toll others OF this offer
Wrlto today TO Mrs. NJ Summons. Hox
l., Notrc Dame, Ind.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
REED SMOOT IN
OGDEN TODAY

Ogden Stake conference will be
held in the Tabernacle, Sunday at 10
n IN. and p. N. The Young People
will meet in the evening at o'clock.
Apostle Reed Smoot and Patriarch
John Smith will be present at all
three sessions,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
ACCIDENT IN MINE
CAUSES A DEATH

Helenn. Mont. Nov. IA report
has just reached Helena OF an acci-
dent In the Radersburg Rena mine
al Radersburg, SS miles from here.
in which one miner, Bert Reardon,
lost his life and another. Eugene Barr.
was probably fatally injured. The
mon went Into the mine after a
blast and were overcome BY gas. The
state mine inspector has been noti-
f1ed
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
His intelligence.

Negley-You seem TO have a poor
opinion OF Poldlers intelligence,
Gaymer-You would too, If YOU
knew he had been looking in the city
directory three days for ZeiGler's ad-
dress and had got only as far as the
Ds.-ChicaGo News.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
FoleyS
Kidn@Y
Pills
What They Will Do for Yoa

What They VIII Do for YoA
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your Kidneys, cor
rect urinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
eAocoN PHARMACY. A. r. MoiN.
TYRE, Prop.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
MEMBER OF ARCTIC
EXPEDITION KILLS SELF

Seattle, Nov John
Lindqulst. aged 80. a member
of the Greely relief expedition
into the Arctic region region,
committed suicide by drinking
poison In local hotel last
night. He was in i'll health and
was without funds. Papers
found among his effects show
that he was member of a
Knights of Pythias lodge at
San Antonio, Texas.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
'ERMINIE, F"
TUNEFOL OPER A
HOWARD

The tuneful opera 70 Zoe given by
the local High school AlumDists in
the Ogden Theater Friday and Satur-
day. December and 3, Is perhaps the
most eagerly anticipated event Of the
season, both socially and musically,
The proceeds of the opera are TO be
used for the local High school llbr-
ary
Remarkable progress has been
made during the last two weeks and
the entire music has been gone over
BY principals and chorus. The voices
In the chorus are better than most
road companies carry and the chorus
generally is excellently balanced
The music Of the opera Is OF moro
than ordinary composition and full
o fmelody and color. The solos and
choruses are most tuneful. the melo.
dies are of that quality that make one
want TO whistle or hum when first
heard
The stage work is coming along
nicely, and is full OF action and strik-
ing pictures.
The principal roles arc ably handl-
ed by the following cast:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

The play deals with the adventures
OF two robbers, Rayennes and ca
deaux. and sparkles with action and
comedy a great effort Is being made
10 make this opera the very best that
has been presented by this very popu-
lar organization,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

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The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-20
STATE PRESS AGAINST IT.

"The Nesmith county boosters,
travelling in an automobile, were
here this morning. The atmosphere
being exceedingly chilly they soon
moved on. Our people don't believe in
county butchery to further the per.
sonal ends OF few schemers Rose.
burg Review.
III all the voters OF Oregon VINO are
opposed to the proposed wholesale
formation OF new counties vote mo"
at the November election, they will all
be defeated, but If those opposed
merely pass the county propositions
up without voting on them at all, they
will carry by the Eyes" votes cast for
them. This is fact that 1t would
be well to remember on election day"
Eugene Register.
"There are seven new counties pro
posed, and may be more for us to
vote on next November. Don't you
think our taxes heavy enough at pres.
ent without taking on this unneces-
sary additional expense? Look into
this matter before voting time.-Echo
Echoes.
(Paid AdvertiSing)
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-20
ABUSE OF THE INITIATIVE.

1t Is a gross abuse of the rights
guaranteed by the Initiative and Ref
erendum Amendment to the Oregon
Constitution to bring up woman suf
frage at every general election. This
measure was submitted in 1900 and
beaten by a plurality of 2137. In 1906
it was again proposed and was beat
en- by a majority of 1918. In 1908
1t was again on the ballot and 1T was
beaten by a majority of 21649. Not
withstanding the g repeated defeats,
more decisive at each election, the
same measure is again on the bal
lot this year. The ballot title Isl mis-
leading and indicates proposal to
give votes to taxpaymg women only,
but the measure to be voted ON is
the same proposition which the peo-
pie have so often and SO recently
condemned. 1t should be voted down
this year by an increased majority,
especially because of the fraud un-
dertaken 10 be per2etrated on the
people by the use of a false and mis-
leading title ON the ballot.
OREGON ASSOCIATION OPPOSED
no WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. Francis James Bailey, Pres
ident. 49b1
(Paid Advertising
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-20
DEFEAT COUNTY DIVISION.
(Albany Hersldl


There are no less than eight appli-
cations for the creation OF new coun-
ties to be voted upon by the people OF
Oregon at this fail's election. Though
there may be one or more OF these
new county schemes possessing some
degree of merit and are prompted by
good faith, it would appear that in
the main tley are not entitled to the
favorable consideration OF the people
at large. and as a matter of expedi-
tion and good public policy all OF
them should be defeated.
'ln the first place the Herald be
lieves that the creation OF new
county is matter devolving upon the
Legislature and should not be submit
ted to a vote OF the people at large.
who cannot possibly have any inteln-
gent idea of the demand for such pro.
posed new counties and are, therefore,
in no sense competent to vote upon
the measures. What does the average
voter of the northeastern part of the
state know about the practicability or
wisdom OF the clamor OF the south
western portion of the state for the
creation of new county? Certainly,
in the majority of cases, he would not
be able to cast an intelligent vote on
the proposition.
THE submission to a vote of the
people OF the whole state of these var
ious county division schemes, there.
fore. would seem highly impracticable,
If not unwise. Moreover, the success
OF these various division schemes
would establish a bad precedent,
which might tend to retard the healthy
growth and reasonable prosperity of
many counties of the state.
There are doubtless counties in
Oregon which should be divided into
two separate county divisions, but
these, the Herald believes, should be
taken care of by the legislature and
not voted upon by the people OF the
state at large, who cannot possibly
judge Of the merits or wisdom of the
proposed division of a remote section
OF the state, and in which the voters
at large can have no reasonable inter.
est.
Many of the county schemes up for
consideration this fall are without
question ill-advised and prompted by
impure motives, and the Herald sug
gests a negative vote on all county
measures as the most practical rem
edy for the present county division ep
idemic.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-20
LET POPULATION INCREASE.
Counties Where Division Agitsted too
Sparseiy Settled.

The Prineyille Review sizes I'D the
situation wisely when 1t says that the
population In most OF the counties
where county division is being agi-
tated Is too small and scattering.
Many OF the districts are too sparsely
settled to permit the scheme. Resi-
dents and property owners would be
taxed so high that 1t would mean ruin
to large number. Wait until the
counties have more people and the list
OF taxables warrant county division.
advises the Review as follows:
1T would be unwise to make any
sort Of division of Crook County Just
now. II Is too thinly settled yet In
due course OF time, when the parent
county shall have attained $4,000 or
10000 and the list OF taxables war
rants it, division will be sure to come; |;
II Is inevitable. But 1t is not business
sanity to divide county OF less than
10000 souls, and moment OF sober
reflection should convince any one OF
this. When the proper time arrives
and a just county division Law Is en-.
acted, the three cities most concern
ed, Madras, Redmond and Bend. all
OF which have division schemes in
mind, can settle the matter between
themselves. But so long as the whole
state is required to vote upon mat.
ter with which only small part il
even remotely concerned, we would
advise electors to vote an emphatic
NO, not only on the Deschutes propo-
sltion, but every other county bill"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-20
INNUMERABLE BILLS
CONFUSE THE VOTER
Numerous Division Measures
Would Change State Map
Beyond Recognition.

Business men of Oregon will do
well to take note OF the innumerable
county division bills for the considera.
ton OF the people next fall Already
so many division measures have been
iiled with the secretary OF state that
II half of them are adopted the map
OF Oregon will be so changed that it
VIII not be recognized even by ma.
tive son." declares the Pendleton East
Oregonian I'm its issue of July 25.
furthermore the indiscriminate
creation of new counties cannot fail
to Increase taxation. This state can.
not create ten new counties and pro.
vide for ten additional sets of county
OFFICERS and hope to get along with
present levies. The divisionists make
assertions to the contrary. But that
is campaign talk. That same argu.
ment was advanced in favor OF the
creation of Hood River county. Yet
e. A. Schiffler, Pendleton tailor who
owns property in Hood River, found
his taxes increased 6l.4 per cent the
first year of the new county's exist
enee. 1t is the history of every new
county that division brings on increas.
ed taxation. This is only natural.
Another feature oil these division
nights Is the fact that division meas.
ures are sprung when the people re.
siding in the proposed new counties
do not want division at all. Take for
instance the Orchard county scheme.
Manifestly the people residing in the
greater portion OF that proposed coun.
ty do not want division. Two OF the
Tour towns included in Orchard coun.
ty are hotly opposed to the division.
They are Weston and Athena. They
have good reason for being opposed.
Division will mean increased taxation
and that business now held by Athena
and Weston will be diverted to Walla
Walla. Milton people imagine they
VIII get that business. But they
won't. Milton is practically a suburb
OF Walla Walla and such II will al.
ways remain. II Orchard county car.
ries, that business viii be lost to this
state.
The Orchard county measure was
drafted in secret by little clique OF
Milton business men. 1t is purely a
selfish measure. Representative men
living right in Milton and in Free.
water are opposed to the proposition.
In communications to this paper they
nave so declared themselves. Even
the newspapers of Milton and Freewa.
ter have failed to take up with the
proposition. Neither the Freewater
Times or the Milton Eagle advocates
the division measure editorially and
this fact has caused much comment.
The Weston Leader and the Athena
Press have declared themselves as
utterly opposed to division.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-20
DO YOU WANT YOUR
TAXES INCREASED :?
one OF the Results of County
lIvision Would Be to Make
assessments Larger.

Many people in Oregon own pro
perty In different parts OF the state
Nearly every property owner, in one
way and another, would be affected
IL the county division scheme is not
voted down. One OF the results OF
tne scheme would be to increase the
peoples taxes; in some cases. taxes
would be doubled. But the people will
De guided by sane Judgment and win
vote No to all these measures
which. declares the Eugene Register,
were foisted upon the public by pro.
iessional politicians and ambitious
little towns. That paper says editor
tally:
Nine county division schemes are
oioding Tor enactment under the in
itiatVe, in imitation of Hood River
county's success two years ago. and
the end is not yet. Here is direct
legislation gone to seed and dissemin-
ating trouble through the fair expanse
OF oregon, says the Oregonian.
The latest is Deschutes county.
presenting petition to the secretary
Oh state and asking to be carved out
OF the northwest part of Crook CONN.,
ty. umpQua, Williams and Nesmith.
with overlapping boundaries, seek in.
dependence from Lane and Douglas
counties. Umatilla county is wrestling
with the ambitious schemes of Orch.
ard and Hudson. Clark desires sepa.
ration from Grant, Otis from Malheur
and Harvey. A strip of Clackamas
seeks annextion to Multnomah.
Politicians. office seekers and am.
bilious little towns are putting up
these county partition schemes. More
counties will provide additional of.
ficiai places and other patronage.
They Will also make higher taxes and
more trouble for property owners.
1T Is reaching point in Oregon
where the electorate will feel Obliged
to vote uniformly against all these
new counties. The voters cannot in.
form themselves on the many local
details involved, in order to legislate
therefore they are likely to take the
view that their safest action will he
that OF voting mo" on the "whole
bunch"
THE Oregonian's position on this
matter is correct 1t should add, how
ever, that it is important for those
who oppose this wholesale formation
OF new counties to be sure and vote
as they feel about it, and put mo"
In front OF each one or every pro-
posed new county will carry. The peo-
pie can put 1t up to the legislature to
frame a fair and just division law
that will leave formation of new coun.
ties to the territory thus affected and
relieve the whole state of responsible
ity for county formations. This is
what the people want and they will
get 1t If they vote mo" on all pro.
posed county schemes at the Noyem
ber election"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-10-20
COUNTY DIVISION

Under the present laws in the opin.
Ion OF eminent lawyers, counties can
only be divided or boundaries changed
by the vote of the people.
All laws should be obeyed. Some
laws should be appealed or amended.
The law creating new counties is un.
fair as voters are asked to create new
counties where they cannot know
the local conditions and might form
new county where four-fifths of the
residents of the old county are op-
posed to it.
What do the voters of Clasop know
Of the needs of Grant, Malheur,
Crook, Umatilla. Douglas, Lane, Wash.
ington, Clackamas and Multnomah.
They could vote just as intelligently
for the county officers in these coun.
ties as for their division or the chang.
ing of the boundaries.
There is strong opposition to di.
vision in all the counties mentioned
and it would seem to be but justice
that these localities should settle their
own local differences.
You will have the privilege of vot-
ing for bill to leave the function OF
new counties and municipalities to the
districts interestd. AS between man
and man, would not this plan be the
more equitable?
The average voter will certainly
take this view of it. In all fairness
now, will not your conscience and
sense of right tell you to vote against
all division and vote "Yes X 352,"
which will relieve you of the task OF
voting for measures with which you
can not be familiar.