davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty., 1910-02-16
Local Unions, Take Notice.

The next County Union will
meet ,,n February 24th and 25th.
1910, with Gum Springs and
Jones' locals. The following
are the su bjects which will come
under discu. Ssion:
1. Discuss the wool question,
and let your delegates come pre-
Dared to vote on said question.
2. Discuss the produce and
banking system, and also how to
sell your next tobacco crop.
8. If you have anything you
wish to ask of the Fiscal Court
On the administration of county
lffairs, or of your Representative
in the way of good laws of Gen.
gress. and want the County Un-
ion to act on the question. just
send it written by your delegate.
A. Secretaries of locals are re-
quested to send dues to the
County Secretary at once if they
have not already done so. Let
US have a good meeting in Feb
ruary.
R. S. PARIS, Co. President.
B. B. DUNN. Co. Secretary.
Liberty., 1910-02-16
Importance
Of Raising
Truck.
By -.....--.
w B. EVANS.

The Union Farm Gamer Co..
with Brother Chesterfield as the
head man, will be ready to begin
sending out Gamers by ne;st
month, and every tired tobacco
raiser should plant . large crop Of
tomatoes, beans, cabbage, sweet
potatoes and other garden stuff
that can be canned, and thus get
in the fight. Think of It! You
can buy a canning machine for
$25, with which you can put up
400 cans per day. And there is
a ready sale for every can you
are able to turn out.
Brother Chesterfield himself
sold $500 worth of tomatoes,
which he put up himself on his
farm near Paducah.
Tho best way of beating the
Tobacco Trust is to let it alone.
Raise something else. My read
ers, can't you see through this?
Get a Gamer. and get it now.
Tell yeur neighbors to plant lots
Of tomatoes, and you will have
the job of working them up.
The Central Warehouse will fur
nish the cans at a cost of about
a cent, and you can put them up
and ship to the Exchange Prod
ice house at Louisville, and it
will handle them for you.
Now's the time to get busy.
w. B. EVANS.
Liberty., 1910-02-16
CALL OF TIE HEART.

T ONG since heard the call of the wild.
- 1t came with the springs first day.
Then into my blood crept the wanderlust.
And far from the choking city dust
fed to the woods away.
breaking my peace In that forest
- home,
There murmured a Uantoning breeze.
Bearing the call of the restless deep,
Which sang in my ears and stole my sleep
And lured me over the seas.
DECKLESS. 1 sailed TO the frozen poles
le Or voyaged to east and west.
For more calls came to me one by one,
And. following bllldly on and on,
wearily prayed for rest.
liver l answered and hoped for peace,
~ And ever they called anew,
Till, low and clear. from the rest apart,
There came the surer call of the heart.
Which led at the last 10 you.
Alfred Hustwick.
Liberty., 1910-02-16
TWO DOORS.

= YERE is door that opens on
A chamber darkened. full o
gloom.
y II A ghostly light shines in upon
The dweilers In this spzSi0ua
room.
Here fear and trouble pace about.
Anxiety and woe and grief.
Foreboding. WEAKNESS and doubt
And worry that escapes relief.
This door ] call "Forgetfulness"-
In letters deep the word Is cut
And. though the dwellers madly press,
l keep 1t ever tightly shut.
This other door Remembrance" Is.
1t opens on a cheerful scene
Past joys and little tastes OF bliss
And happy moments that have been.
Dear peace and sweet content are here
And little deeds OF kindness done
And hope and love and faith and cheer
And blessings that my life hath won.
This door Is open all the while.
Flung wide that every one may share
Possessions that make life a smile
And put 10 rout all thoughts Of care.
John Kendrick Bangs
Liberty., 1910-02-16

One or more good live Farmers
Union men in each county of Ken
lucky. Tennessee and Alabama
to act as our representative or
business agent. selling farm i'm
plements, fertilizers. salt, fenc-
ing. etc. Also to collect and for
ward to us poultry, eggs. hides
and other farm products.
Profitable employment to the
right party. For reply enclose
stasp and address the
KENTUCKY FARMERS
UNION EXCHANGE.
12l East jefferson ST..
Louisville, Ky.
Liberty., 1910-02-16
A Few Lines from Almo.

Lear EDITOR OF Liberty: we ii
write a few lines to your valua-
BILE paper concerning matters in
Galloway County.
Farmers Union unionism is
progressing nicely here. The
members are being educated, and
are beginning to grasp the fact
that there is something in the
union worth striving for. New
locals are being organized and
new members initiated at almost
every local meeting.
There was a called meeting of
the Vancleve Local on January
q at which five new members
were initiated. At Vancleve Lo-
cal, No. 512, we now have about
so members, of which most are
active union workers.
There was called meeting of
the County Union at Vancleve on
the 18th. A large crowd of act
i've union workers were present.
A bountiful dinner was spread
by the lady members, which was
enjoyed By all. Some very i'm
portant subjects were discussed.
The meeting adjourned at a
p. m. and everybody went home
feeling glad he was a member of
the Farmers Union.
The County Union holds its
next regular meeting at Van
cleve On February 10Th. Most
Of the members seem to be great
ly enthused over the prospect of
having produce and other union
houses located in Galloway. In
fact, everybody, both young and
old, great or small, seems to be
filled with new zeal for our great
cause. | think ours is a grand
and / believe every farm
er owes it to his family, his
friends and his country to joir
the Farmers Union. This is
great battle we are waging in
the union, battle for freedom,
for the oppressed farmers of our
Southland, and | believe we shall
be victorious in the conflict.
Union members, let us go for
ward this year with the firm res
olution to do more to promote the
cause of unionism and bring US
close together, not only in union
ism, but in brotherly and sisterly
love, and to possess and promote
the three great principles of our
order justice, equity and the
Golden Rule, resolved to up
hold the hands of our brothers
Of the order in the grand fight
they are W. ging.
Wishing much success to lib
erty and all members of the F.E.
and c. u. of A.. ! am,
BEATRICE CRISP.
Liberty., 1910-02-16
STRANGE LANDS.

or all strange lands whose Turing
~ charms We own,
Full Of new knowledge and wide won
der sweet.
None is more darkly. utterly unknown
Than the long trodden field beneath our
feet
nF all strange powers wherewith the
" soul holds sway
II none more starkly marvellous than
this:
ITSELF can push It's dearest faiths away
For one strong moment-and behold
what isl
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Liberty., 1910-02-16
Gems In Verse
a REQ ROSE.

a RED HOSE.
HOSEBUDs. whose drowsy eyes re-
main unopened
~ Until the sun kissed dewdrops
u cover them In glee;
Then they burst forth and bloom
SO joyously,
30 tenderly, SO sweet,
To give so free
Such beauteous colors day by day
And yet the pathos Of dead red rose;
1 wonder why II bloomed but to decay
This transient life of ours is like that of
the rose.
In the morning rosebuds open;
At eventide they close.
Though brief their life, they leave behind
A memory that grows
Greater each moment when one recalls
The stately grandeur of a red, red rose.
Bessie Glen Buchanan.
Liberty., 1910-02-16
The Modern
Fuel For
He'll Fire.
BY.
ANONYMOUS.

Said Judge Ben Lindsey OF Den
yer, at the convention of the Ma
tional Educational Association, Il
know positively from personal
experience and actual knowledge
that some of the men directly or
by implication held up as models
to the youth of the nation are
men who debauch town councils
or legislatures in order to defeat
laws for the just protection OF
men and women, and, prof ing
by it, become generous contribu-
tors to or maintainers of the in
stitutions presided over by the
intellectual sissies who are too
incompetent, too ignorant, or too
cowardly to tell the truth" ("
Ofcourse Judge Lindsey should
not have made that disclosure,
"even if it were true" 1t was
so pessimistic of him, don't you
know? II exhibited so little con-
fidence in human nature, can't
you see? 1t could do no good, to
be sure; and only tended TO i'm
pair the simple confidence of the
ado!escent in great and good men
who, however they get their for
tunes, do keep out of Jail one
must admit, and do spend them
so generously for objects that
each person applauds.
Nevertheless we sympathize
with Judge Lindsey. We honor
his righteous wrath at those whi-
ted sepulchers of men whose in
iquities he exposed, and their
white-livered apologists for whom
he showed so much wholesome
contempt. If he had said
"Damn!" said it in italics, and
repeated it in capital letters. still
we should feel for him and honor
him. And we will remind both
him and the gentle critics he
might have offended with a word
that has unfortunately been de-
based to profane uses that he
would have had the best of Chris
tian sanction for its use in this
connection. There was One who
in similar circumstances long ago
said 'Damn!" with just that en-
phasis and in precisely that spirit.
For do we not read: Woe un-
to you. scribes and Pharisees,
hypocrites! for ye are like unto
whited sepulchers, which indeed
beautiful outwardly, but
are within full of dead mems
bones. and of all uncleanness.
Even so we also outwardly appear
unto men, but within
ye are also full Of hypocrisy and
iniquity. Woe unto you, scribes
and Pharisees, hypocrites! be-
cause We build the tombs of the
prophets, and garnish the sepul-
chers of the righteous, and say,
If we had been in the days of |
our fathers, We would not have
been partakers with them in the |
blood of the prophets. Where
fore ye be witnesses unto your
selves that We are the children of
them which killed the prophets. |
Fill We up then the measure If
your fathers. Ye serpe:ts! Ye
generation of vipers! How csn
ye escape the damnation of hell!"
Liberty., 1910-02-16
Foa THE JOY OF WORKING.

A ND only the master shall praise US.
A And only the master shall blame.
And no one shall work for money.
And no one shall work for fame.
But each for the 10Y OF the working
And each IN his separate star
Shall draw tho thing rs he sees 1t for
The god OF things as they are.
-kipiing. 4
Liberty., 1910-02-16

II you want to sell your farm
write J. M. Dodson. La Center
Ky. 1t matters not where it Is
situated.
Liberty., 1910-02-16

TIC CdIttddtCo III Oui OOiIcSpOllQ-
ents Contest.
Ina Kelley. Heath, 1920
Beatrice Crisp. Almo. 14lOO
LaRoy Childress, Kevil. 1892
Minnie Lyell, HickoryG 5000
Coda Frasher. Paducah, 6315
Jessie Grace. Keyil, r. /. 6499
Icy Shain. Brooklyn. $500
Mary Thomas, Marion, $500
FIora Houston. GilbertsyilIe. .2l25
Essie Myers. Wickliffe, 1888
Lillian Ragland. Stone Cor, 1420
Louise Copel', - .iiarlow, 1900
Laura Jones. H. ansburg, 1900
Eva King, Wheatcroft. ITS
Kittie Arivett. r. r. l, HOO
Esther Wayne. Waverly. 300
Lola May Ivey. Maxon. 2O0
Inez Williams. Bandana. 200
Eura Rigg. Calhoun. 100
Liberty., 1910-02-16
Vote in Our Contest

Below we give the standing of
the candidates in our Correspond
o~k, (0x...aA
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
4 CAPITALIST WHO WORKED HIS
 PASSAGE.

F. R. Stackable, collector Of the port. has requested the United States district attorney to take action against the American Hawaiian steam ship Nevadan for carrying passengers between san Francisco and this port on her last trip without having a passenger license. The charge arises from the fact that C. J. Waller, a To- cal capitalist and the Hawaiin demo- cratic national committeeman. worked his way down as assistant purser. being on the ships list at a wage of 9 cents a month.
 Waller has just returned from tour of Europe and was in a hurry to reach Honolulu. He tried to secure passage on the Mongolia but could not, that vessel being booked to the limit The Nevadan was carrying explosives and could not take him.
 The story of the capitalist purser got in the local papers and raised the row, the port collector taking the ground that signing a man at two bits a month was an evasion of the law-HonOlulu Letter.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
GAS, HEARTBURN AND
 DYSPEPSIA VANISH
Settles Your Out of Order Stomach and Ends All Indigestion Five
 Minutes Later.

You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer ment or sour on your stomach, if you will take a little Diapepsin occasion ally.
 Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas. which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, Nausea, In digestion Qike a lump of lead in stomacm, Biliousness, Heartburn, Waterbrash, Pain in stomach and in testines or other symptoms.
 Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this ef- fectiYe remedy is used Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach.
 Get large 5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy. strong Stomach, for you then can cat anything and everything you want without the slightest discom- fort or misery, and every particle of impurity and Gas that is in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of lax atives or any other assistance.
 Should you at this moment be sui fering from Indigestion or any st0m- ach disorder. you can get relief with in five minutes.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Those registered yesterday at the Ford hotel were: B. G. Butler U. $. geological survey, Washington. D. C.; Herbert B. Asher, EsperanZa ranch; John Smith, Independence, Kas.: Cleve w. Vaughn, Miami, F. E. Harris. San Francisco; Arthur Meyer. New York; B. B. Beecher, Memphis, Tenn; l.. l.. White. Wickenburg; George s. Hast ings, San Diego: E. R. Looney, Boston; w. F. Foote, Victoria, B. C.. E. H. Snow, Boston; Fred A. Brown. Phoe- nix; O. C. Smith, St. Louis; J. B. Stowe. Barnum & Bailey circus; c. L. Cripp, Salt Lake; Ira E. Brown, Kel- win; J. w. Rittenhouse. Silverbell; w. w. Baker. Chicago: R. R. Johnston, Los Angeles.
 Guests at the Commercial were: R H. Madder. Mrs. J. D. Merkley and
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

sister, H. A Cartwright, Louis Cohn. w. G. Elder, Cora M. Ray, Los An geles: M. F. Joplin. Nj. M. Briggs. Wenden, Rodney ModsGn, BoZeman, Mont. F. w Tuckerman, U. :. pen sion bureau; James Bartrem, St Louis; l.. C. Leonard. Chicago; George Blair, F.. F. Bates, R. F. Grant, Win kelman; George Hamlin, Relief; D. b Colby, Los Angeles
 At the Adams Annex were: Willard Light, Emil Gang. Los Angeles: John
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

Ten dollars" responded the suave clerk without blinking an eye.
 Ten dollars? Great Josephus! You must be one of those S10 hogs We hear so much about out in Kansas. %
 And then the old man went down on the sand for his first dip.-Chi- cagO News
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

prominent personages at public dinner in Boston. The former. as d voluntary toast, gave: Fame fol lows merit where Everett goes"
 The gentleman thus delicately com piimented at once arose and replied with this equally delicious impromp- tu: ITO whatever height judicial learning may atNin in this country there will always be one Story high r''-Lippincott'S
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

Wiley. Chicago; c. Walker, Denver; Paul Pompe, Fl Paso; T. L. Patten, New York; A. Clans. Bisbee; r. Hamp- ton, London. Eng: l.. Fagen, Kansas City; II. C. Davis, Laurel, Del; E. F. Dickson, AmOsO, Miss.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
BEACH PIRATE.

IL was the old farmers first trip to the seashore
 How much 8 day?" ventured the bucolic toiler as he entered the gold embelished corridor Of the beach ho-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

Three hundred and twenty acre inn proved ranch at $72.50 Grand spe- cial, good only till Sept. 29th. Six miles of Page fencing. big barn. fine stock and alfalfa ranch. Act today. dn F.. J. BENNITT & co.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
OF EQUAL WIT.

The story is told that Judge Story nd Edward Everett were once the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
Why Don't You Try?

Why don't you try to be happy? That is, if you are weak and nervous. why don't you try Sexine Pills2 They are the best tonic in the worlds sim ply because they are the best for any form of nerve weakness in men and women. Price s1 a box; six boxes 8, with full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Hulett's Drug Store, where they sell all the principal re- medies ard do not substitute.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
CHURCH FOR
COLOR Ed
PEOPLE

The local members of the j. c. EN-
bry Mission have Issued the follow
ing statement:
To the public: The j. c. Emory
Mission organized Jan. 26, 1903, by
the Row. j. c. c. owens OF the a. NJ
f. conference and. under the leader,
ship OF Mr.. George Eubanks ana
through the efforts OF the diferenl
societies OF the church. the mission
has purchased a $500 lot for the pur-
pose OF erecting 4 church thereon
paying S201 down, the balance in pay
ments Of $40 a month. The subscrip-
lions 10 date are:
Choral society, with Mrs. n. II.
Shaw drestresS. $51.00.
Wei Wishers, Mrs. L. w. Fair. pres
ident, $4,000.
WilIng workers. Mrs. a. B. Mes
bitt, $1,000.
Donation box. $119O
Banking committee. George Eubanks,
president, Mrs. Sam Smith. secre-
taTy; James Thompson. treasurer
We viii be very grateful to any
church OF organization. or any body
who will give US a donation. no mat
ter how small. towards helping erect
a church In this city for the better
mcnt OF our people"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
II | s 7 @ r / A N
WILL Be A
GUEST

T. c. Elliott. a member of the his
torical staff of Oregon, is the guest of
Judge Howell and wife today Mr.
Elliott Will be driven through Ogden
canyon during the day and will be
given an opportunity of eating gen
ouine trout and chicken dinner at the
Hermitage at 6 o'clock Only the
members of the Howell family and
Mr. Elliott win be at the dinner this
afternoon
During the evening at the Her
mitage, Judge Howell will give ban
quet, at which a number of prominent
citizens of Ogden will be present.
The great reason for the entertain
ment OF Mr.. Elliott is his extended
knowledge of Peter Skeen ogden. the
carly explorer of this region. and af-
ter whom ogden City was named, Mr.
Elliott will talk Of the life and work
OF MI Ogden at the banquet tonight
The distinguished Oregonian iSAon
his way home from the EastEdnd
Judge Howell thought it would he fit
ting for him to spend day in the
city. visit the beautiful Ogden canyon
and tell the people of the distIn-
gushed gentleman, Peter Skeen OG-
den. Mr. Elliott is a personal friend
of Judge Howell and the Howell fam
lily of this city,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
TAF I AND
sen. ROOT
They Confer and There
Is Much Speculation
as to the Object

Beverly, Oct l0-A conference
with Senator Root of New York filled
President Taft'S program today. His
lame foot kept the president OFF the
golf links. Senator Root was met in
Boston by Secretary Norton. and the
two motored out to Beverly,
Senator Roots visit has caused
much speculation here. First OF all,
it was said his advice might he sought
by the president as to the prospective
supreme court appointments.
Senator Root has been mentioned
himself as a possibility for one oil the
vacant places on the bench.
Mr. Root served as chief counsel
for the United States in the fishery
dispute ar Inc Hague and has not
seen the president since his return
Mr Root is also a member of the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigation COM
mittee.
He ranks with the administration
majority on that committee and this
majority has not vet submitted a re-
port
The political situation in New York
undoubtedly has something to do with
Senator Roots visit He acted as
permanent chairman of the Saratoga
convention.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
PEARL PR ICE
ALLO W Ed
TO Go

Pearl Price. who was arrested Fri
day at the fair grounds on a charge
of yagTancy, was given her release
in police court this morning, there be
Ing no witnesses present TO testify
against her. The Price womaIia had
deposited a bond of Sl0 for her ap-
pearance and she reclaimed this mon,
ey and left the court room without
any questions being asked.
Sidney LangfoTd pleaded guilty to
being unlawfully drunk and was given
the customary fine of 50 and five
days.
John Doe Thomas Butler and
James Livingston each forfeited their
bonds by not appearing in court to
answer TO the charge of being drunk.
Investigation will be made by the
police In the case oil Harry Miller,
20 years OF age. VINO was arrested
Saturday night on the charge of
drunkenness. Judge ]. u. Murphy
asked the boy his age after plea OF
guilty had been entered and when
he learned that the prisoner was a
minor did not impose a fine but held
the boy for further investigation. It
is likely that the boy will be used
as witness in the prosecution of the
saloon keeper who sold him the in,
toXicants,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
DEPUTY SHERIFF
MAKES A RECORD
Hears of Immediately Drives to the
the Junges Where the Animal is Tied-ExplainS
How It Was Done

Not long ago Detective Sheets OF
Salt Lake City was given great dis
tinction by the press because Of his
immediate capture OF parties who
killed a groceryman. 1t was said that
when the murder was reported TO the
chief, as be sat In his office. he de-
llberately rolled cigarette as he gave
the matter his best thought and then,
calling the patrol wagon, drove direct
" to the rendezvous Of the murder
ers. placed them under arrest. and
later had them tried and convicted
OF the crime
Deputy Sheriff Tom DeNinc may
we'll claim the some distinction for his
ability in capturing a horse thief,
Claus Peterson. which occurred last
night at about o'clock, except that
Tom has not yet convicted /his man.
1t Is quite certain though. that Peter
son will be called upon TO defend him
self against the charge OF grand lar
ceny which viii be filed against him
today. The deputy sheriff SAYS Peter
son has confessed TO the taking OF the
horse. but says he found il in the
road
Last night at about 7:3O Tom VIII
son. brother OF Sheriff Wilson, came
10 The sherifrs office, Deputy DeVine
being in the office at the time. and
said that he had been pasturing a
horse for young man, whose name
he could not remember, and that the
animal had been stolen He desired
the officer to take steps toward the
capture of the thief and, incidentally,
the return OF the animal Wilson Said
he was responsible for the return OF
the horse To the owner and he felt
that II the thief could not be caught
he would be out the value of the
horse.
Deputy Sheriff DeVine placed his
feet upon the sherifl's desk, rolled a
cigarette. tapped his head a couple
OF times with the tips of his fingers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
JENSEN CREAMERY
co. WINS TWO
PRIZES

The announcement of the awards at
the state fair shows that the Jensen
Creamery company won the first
grand prize in the manufacturers di-
vision for quality md display of but
ter. as well as the prize for the best
one hundred pound prints Of butter,
The exhibit has attracted a great deal
OF attention and the result of the
awards supports the claims OF the
manufacturers that Blanchard Butter
is the highest quality butter made
in Utah
Persons who arc interested in the
process of making butter are invited
TO visit the creamery and see how
much care and attention is paid TO
cleanliness and sanitary conditions
Every pound of Blanchard Butter
is made from pastemized cream. The
process of pasteurization puri(ies the
cream and destroys all germs or con,
tamination. The Jensen Creamery
company Is the only creamery in Utah
that pasteurizeS the cream It uses.
The Jensen Creamery company is
one of the largest concerns in the
state, Last year more than million
dollars were paid to farmers for
dairy and poultry products. There are
Ia people on the payroll in the state
and most of the supplies used are pur-
chased here. =