davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

/. y. Pierce OF the Utah Canning
company left Yesterday for Chicago
and other eastern cities on month 3
business trip.
WARDS GOOD BREAD and de.
llcious cakes for health. TWO stores.
Both phones 279.
RemodeIng Homo NJ. Russell is
remodelling his home on Thlrtieth
street, between Wall and Lincoln av-
enues. The Improvement will cost
about $500.
Massage, Turkish baths. Bell
phone 1654-Y.
Masons on FraternaI Visit-OMcers
OF the grand lodge of Masons. S. ID.
Evans, Harry Lee. C. &. Jack. Glenn
Schramm James H Brown. August
Fisher of Salt Lake, 8. H. Goodwin
Of Provo aud a. A Mcintyre OF Ogden,
paid an official visit to the lodge at
Corinne Friday night. They travelled
IN automobiles, returning to Ogden at
midnight
WARDS FOUNTAIN DRINKS and
pure candles for health. 2341 Wash
ington avenue and 356 25th street.
From Jarbldae Councilman Horace
Peery and party have returned from
the Peery ranch. near Jarbidge Neya-
oa, after having been away for nearly
three weeks. Mr. Peery states that
the trip to that country is rather a
hard one The Journey was made by
automobile as far as Gold Creek, so
miles this side of Jarbidge. The bal
auce OF the distance had 10 be covered
by team.
Kodak Films developed at lIutchi-
sons. 500 25th st
Suit for S1e1.15-The Utah associa-
ton of Credit Men have commenced
suit in the civil division Of the muni-
clpal court agaIst H. r. Mcpherson
to recover S1Sl ,15, alleged TO be due
on an account.
A pretty line OF hats for the young
girl graduates displayed at the Five
Point Millinery, 2SS Washington Ave.
Chafey Oestroyed-Fire. which orig
mated In the J. N. Hart dance hall
and saloon from a match dropped
carelessly on the floor caused fire
which totally destroyed the mining
camp of Chafey, near Mills City. Ne
yada, at an early hour yesterday
morning The total loss is estimat'
ed at over 100000. Only a few
buildings on the outskirts OF the town
escaped destruction. Chafey Is To-
Gated twenty miles from Winnemuc-
ca and was the center OF boom which
brought hundreds OF prospectors into
the district,
For Kodaks and Supplies go to
Hutchison's. 306 25th at -
John Rafel OF Alton, Wyoming. Is
In the City meeting with friends and
associates In the national forest ser
vice. He Is on his way to st. George,
where he will take charge OF the Dix
&c forest.
Highest prices paid for live or
dressed poultry. ogden Fish and
Poultry Co. 1926 Washington ave. =
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Evans were the
guests Of Mrs Evans in Brigham City
during the past week,
Gusher In Spring Valley-Stook-
holders in the Standard Reserve OIL
company, the property located In the
Spring Valley district east OF Evans
ton. Wyo.. on Friday received word
that the MANAGEMENT at q depth OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
NEW PITCHER FOR
THE OGDEN TEAM

Captain Gimlin OF the Ogden Base
ball club announced yesterday
that Toner. a pitcher from the Three
league. had arrived In Ogden and
would make his initial appearance
with the Ogden team tomorrow In
the game With Murray at the Fair
grounds. Toner has made reputa-
tion for himself In the east and quit
the Springfield. Illinoie, team OF his
own accord.
In the lineup for Ogden tomorrow
number of changes have been made
which should strengthen the nine.
The following will be the players:
Wesslcr, short; Ramshaw, third;
Taylor. right; Mcconnell. left, Gim-
lin. center; Dillon, second; Bluth,
first; Lumloy. catcher, and Toner,
pitcher.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
DR.. MERRITT TO
STOP IN OGDEN

DR.. w. C. Merritt Of Tacoma. Wash
ington, the field secretary CT the In.
ternational Sunday School association,
Is returning home from the worlds
Sunday school convention recently
hold in Washington, D, c., and Will
stop in Ogden next Friday, and at 8
D. M. that evening, in the parlors OF
the Methodist church. Will give an ad-
dress, Echoes from the Washington
Convention"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
A P P E A [ IN
LICENSE
CASE

Appeal papers in tho cases of tho
City VS.. c. ]. Herrick and George
Mcbride were filed In the municipal
court yesterday. The defendants
In the respective cases were each
fined 500 yesterday for refusing to
pay the merchants license" The
cases VIII be hurried through to the
supreme court OF the state for final
settlement
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
OGDEN CANYON WEEKDAY
SCHEDULE,
EFFECTIVE JUNE 3RD, 1910.

Leave Union Depot at 700 and s: 20
A. NJ. and every forty minutes there
after until 1920 P. NJ
Leave Hermitage at $40 and 90
A. NJ, and every forty minutes there
after until HOO P. NJ
j. w. BAILEY, Supt
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

ton for your clerks While 1t is
quite immoterial who started the
early closing movement, 1t may be
well to state that the movement start
ed with the women of the Federated
clubs of Ogden, VINO enlisted the help
of the BettermeDt league. Mutual I'M
proyement association. the labor u1-
Ions, the merchants, the clerks, and
the public. aud the club women are
more than pleased with the response
given tSigned.
Kate S. HillIard, Eugene a. Battell.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
One Hope Loft

Lets not be too hard on,Dr. Cook,
said Uncle Allen Sparks They haven't
proved vet that he isn't a doctor. =
Chicago Record Herald
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

Foleys KidDey Remedy NAV be
given to children with admirable re-
suits II does away with bed wetting.
and is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet feyer.-Utahna
Drug Co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
hood :
Sars a parilEa

Will purify your blood, clea,
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel.
ing, build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get 1t today in usual llquid form or
'ablets called Sarsatobs. 100 Doses 81.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
OGDEN
BRIEF S
II Z, M I n ID f r 8

l. n Pierce OF the Utah Canning
company left yesterday for Chicago
and other eastern cities on months
business trip.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

WARDS GOOD BREAD and de-
llcious cakes Tor health. TWO stores.
Both phones 279
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
The Peril of our Apathy.

If Vermont remains true to her best
traditions, she will stamp that claim in
this campaign as lacking in truth. We
are to see whether the old standards
have been succeeded by influences less
worthy of genuine democracy.
Those are the closing sentences of an
editorial in the Springfield, (Mass.) Re-
publican on Vermont Politics and show
that the press of other states is closely
watching the answer Vermont is to give
to chat claim We do not need to re-
peat ''that claim, - every intelligent YER
monter knows what it is. He knows too
that the adherents Of one candidate for
the governorship claim that it is already
answered and the answer is ''that money
wins" Despite this claim of confidence
every intelligent Vermonter knows that
the majority of the voters of Vermont
are opposed to money campaigns in this
state. He knows too that majority of
the voters of the state are Indifferent as
to what is done. This Indifference con-
stitutes a real perilto the best interests
of our state.
Can any one deny that the Indifference
of the people at this time is having de-
moralizing effect on the state, that it is
allowing our political character to be
contaminated and it's moral strength to
be undermined. Does anyone doubt that
the power to correct and avoid these
abuses lies in the hands of the people as a
whole. Vermonters now will either
ignore the call of duty or give something
of pnblic welfare7
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
About newspaper Advertising.

You look to the newspaper for your
news You no longer have to depend
upon your acquaintance and friends tor
ws-as the ancients did. You wouldn't
feel that you knew what was going
on in the world il you had to get your
information at first hand-if you had to
go around and see things for yourself
and ask questions and ferrett out facts
You depend upon the newspaper to do
all that for you-and to give you the
correct results in the news OF the day.
The same conditions exist as to store
news. Every store is important to you;
but you haven't the time to visit every
one of them every day. Nor can you
depend upon your friends to give you
the news about them.
But the merchants make that I'M
necessary for you. They collect and
present to you in convenient form the
store facts, the store news. They do for
you essentially. what the editorial end OF
a newspaper does for you in the matter
of keeping you posted about the worlds
events.-[ Middlebury Register.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30

especially at night. Both men need to
be awake and always on the lookout.
Whatever action the village takes in this
matter, the working out of the details
must be done by the trustees of the vii
lage. / have heard it intimated that the
present board of trustees was not in
clined to give this matter the attention
it deserves. The article in the GALE
DOMAIN two weeks ago seems to correct
that impression. We are all glad to
know that these much criticised and
poorly paid officers are alive to their
responsibilities in this respect and it is
to be hoped that they will be present at
the meeting on April 10Th and that they
will be prepared at that time to report
definite plans in compliance with the
action taken by the village on March LIST.
There are still three weeks in which to
express our views and complete our
plans. But on April 10th hope we will
all attend the village meeting and finish
this work. Don't wait until we burn up
another lot of people.
1t is about time that we chit the nail
on the head and then stop hammering
the board.''
The only objection advanced thus far
against improved fire protection is the
increased expense. The first expense will
about equal the money loss of one big
fire. Who are the actual losers by fire?
Not the insurance companies, not neces-
sarily the owner of the burned property,
but all property owners. Insurance
rates are based upon the risk involved.
The rate decreases proportionately as
the protection increases. If we allow
our property to be foolishly and need
lessly destroyed, we pay for the loss.
Don't lose sight of that fact. Our special
committee estimates that we may be
able to save SIS. 900 per year which we
are now throwing away in excessive in
surance rates. Improved fire protection
looks to me like a good investment,
simply as business proposition. also
admit too willingness to protect
human lives.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. w. STEELE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
Nd. ]. HAPGOOD.
Peru, VT. March 19, 1910.
Mr.. Mead Finally Answers.

Rutland, March rs, 1910.
M. ]. Hapgood, Peru.
Dear Sir:-I have the pleasure to be in
receipt of your letters of March 18th and
10th. AS it seems to me your sugges-
tons do not amount, even in your own
mind, to any clear or well defined scheme
or proposition, and especially does this
seem true in view of the fact that you
limit the operation of such ideas as you
do breach, to- the governorship, to the
exclusion of candidates for other posi-
tons, thereby not only rejecting upon
past and present candidates and execu-
tives, but as well upon the highest Office
within the gift of our people. Moreover,
you seem to go upon the theory that I'M
restricted money campaigns are permits
sible, provided the candidates simply file,
after nominations have beenmade, state
ments of expenses. / do not so under
stand; and such notion is at variance
with my ideas on the subject, as 1 am
not in favor of such campaigns for the
governorship or any other Office, either
with or without statements, sworn or
otherwise. I feel that the main subject
matter of your communication is peculi-
arly within the proper province of legis-
lative action, and, as you are perhaps
aware. we have statutes, wrought out
in the wisdom of the representatives of
the people, along this line.
Very sincerely yours,
JOHN A. MEAD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
New Hampshire Politics.

The progressive element of the New
Hampshire republicans are supporting
Robert P. Bass of Peterboro for govern
or, and thus far no candidate stands
against him. The Woodsville News in
speaking of his candidacy says in part
Mr.. Bass is a gentleman of fine attain
ments mental, social. political and
financial, and this latter designation is
not by any means in the present situa-
ton of affairs. unimportant The only
drawback we think of as unfavorable to
his candidacy, is simply this, his sponsors
are for the most part insurgents. trouble
makers, knifers, boilers, assistant
Democrats. Mr.. Bass is all right so far
as we know; he has always been regular,
has never knitted or bolted. but-the
Churchills, the Remicks, the Nileses, the
Pillsburvs, the Burroughses, the Cooks,
and time fails to enumerate, who are
the self constituted coterie who have
brought him into the lime1ight-make US
a bit suspicious. We rather like Bass; if
he gets the nomination, why, we shall
support him of course, but we do not
altogether like some of his intimate
friends.
Possibly the news like Cannon cannot
understand the spirit of the day until it
has been knocked down and run over by
it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
PRESS COMMENT.
Politics In Vermont.

The overshadowing and all-prevading
issue in the campaign over the Vermont
governorship now in progress, is not
what particular man shall be governor;
but whether the governorship of the
Green Mountain state shall become the
plaything of every rich man who is will
ing to haunt bank account in the eyes
of every other aspirant and is willing to
have every man of moderate means who
seeks the place brow-beaten and even
'sand-bagged" in order to force his own
candidacy upon an unwilling people
burlington Free Press.
These vigorous remarks seem to be
directed at DR.. John H. Mead, lieutenant
governor, and aspirant for the republi-
can nomination for governor, who is
declared to be supported by "some of the
corporate interests which fought
strongest against the wholesome 1egisla-
ton recently placed on the Vermont
statutes to protect the interests of the
people as opposed to grasping corpora
tons"
In opposition to DIR. Mead, F. 6. Fleet
wood of Morrisville is going. before the
people in an open fight for the nomina-
ton. He proposes to conduct a mo
money" campaign, and is discussing
state issues with much force. Meanwhile
other aspirants are appearing. The
Burlington Free Press has advanced the
name of Charles P. Smith of that city, a
banker of ability and character, who,
however, says he will enter no scramble
for the nomination. M. J. Hapgood of
Peru also announces his purpose to be a
candidate. Mr.. Hapgood is champion
of economy and variousreform measures,
and if he is ahead of his time in some of
these, the fault is on the right side
DR.. Mead supports a vigorous. literary
bureau. is rich man. and disposed to
use his money freely in promoting his
canvass. In this connection the St.
Adams Messenger says: eve may blink
the matter all we can, the fact remains
that it is passing into an accepted say
ing in this state that no meritorious
and deserving poor man can hope to
succeed to the governorship. If YER
mont remains true to her best traditions,
she will stamp that claim in this cam
paign as lacking in truth. We are to see
whether the old standards have been
succeeded by influences less worthy
of a genuine democracy.-[S Springfield
(Mass.,) Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30

declared that his support of Speaker
Cannon was at an end. Soon after the
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations died and Mr.. Foster stood IN
line for the vacant position. Speaker
Cannon had the appointment of the
chairman. So it is generally believed
that Mr.. Foster felt less hostility toward
ting the plum which he has now secured.
Consequently when the time to vote for
a measure that would make more
certain a hearing for legislation pro-
posed in the house the Vermont congress
man who hollers loud for reform when
attending dairymen's banquets refused
to vote for this reform but did vote in a
way that landed him a plum.
Certain Vermont papers and the
Boston Globe will have plenty of matter
explaining Mr.. Fosters position, there
being no better advertiser in the land
than this same Foster, but the official
records of the house will show that he
refused to vote for the reforms proposed
manship OF the committee referred to.
slippery Jake" may become as familiar
a nick name for Mr.. Foster in Vermont
as it is in Washington.
Doubtless the answer of the re-
publicans of the First Congressional
district for Vermont for honest men in
Congress will be this same Foster.
Then they will wonder why the "Voice
of Vermont" did not save the grand old
party from cataclysm. Let us hope the
republicans will remember the country is
calling for bread and not for stones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
Hardwlck's Side of the Case.

P. A. Shattuck of Hardwick has writ
ten letter for publication regarding the
comment in the news columns of The
CALIFORNIAN that the Hardwick Athletic
association apparently was troubled
with cold feet in meeting the F. c. A. of
this place. The letter is too long for
publication this week but the writer ex-
plains the failure of the two teams to ar
range the second and third games of the
proposed series as follows
1t was arranged that a return game
after the defeat of the F. c. A. in Hard
wick that was played under amateur
rules, should be played in ST. Johnsbury,
the date to be fixed later, Manager Gag
non now insists that we play them IN
der professional rules or not at all, be-
cause the crowd in that place like those
best, and if third game was necessary
that the same professional rules should
govern. As long as nothing was said
about professional rules when they were
here, and as long as they said they
could not guarantee us return
game and as II. A. A. had never PLAYED
under professional rules and F. c. A. said
T. at they had, it seems to me that per-
haps Coldfeeto. the Monk. might have
something on F. c. A. as well as on H. A.
A"
Regarding the F. c. As claim to
championship Manager Shattuck says
he cannot understand how the team
playing professional ball can claim the
amateur championship of the state
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
Presentation of Account.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH E. RANNEl

STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid: To all persons interested in
Johnsbury, in said District, deceased, Greet
ing:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the 10th
day of April next for examining and allow.
ing the account of the Executor of the estate
OF said deceased and for a decree of the
of the same, and ordered that public notice
thereof be. given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order three
signed, in the CALIFORNIAN, newspaper pub
Hshed at st. Johnsbury, in said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Office in ST. Johns
bury in said District, the day assigned
then and there to contest the allowance of
said account if you see cause, and to estab-
hsh your right as heirs, 1egatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of
March A. D.. 1910.
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
Joe'S Aut0bile.

Ma Joe was pas on State,
An have fine job they say,
Ma Gosh! he look great
When he pass here one day.
He was come on Auto-bi1e
She's painted grand all red,
She m AXE noise like pig squea1
An was scare ole boss dead.
He have some ting upon hee's face,
tink he's devil sure
Till he was stop on front ma place
An ma scare he den was cure,
When he hollers, Wien ma pere,
Don't you was'spoke to Joe
Don't you get someting anywhere
To eat, like for know.
jump right up and pass my eye
Right on his face and feel
That would like to cry
To see Joe and his Auto-bile.
Den when was look around
An see my old boss dead
pass my eye out on de ground
An dis was what said.
like you Toe and 1 was glad
To pass you out that meal;
Bnt was like to shoot, was so mad.
Those squealing Auto-bile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
Missionary Rally.

A meeting in connection with the in
terdenoninational work of the Laymens
Missionary movement will be held in
Pythian Hall. on April IL. to which all
men are cordially invited. Dinner will
be served at ~ O'Clock followed by re-
ports from the delegates in this county
who attended the recent gathering in
Burlington. The visitors from abroad
will include Rev. DIR. 6. II. Gutterson, of
Boston, one of the secretaries of the
American Missionary Association. and
Rev. George P. Knapp, who is in this
country on furlough from his mission
airy field in Turkey.
The meeting is arranged for the after
noon so as to allow a good attendance
from all parts of the county.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
Mead viii not Answer.
Hapgood Asks Him If He Will File Sworn
Statement of Expenses.

The following correspondence is entire
ly self-explanatory:
Hon. John A. Mead, Rutland, VT:
NV Dear Sir:-As one OF the candidates
for he governorship, under date of the
18th / wrote you and MIR. Fleetwood,
proposing that each of the candidates
pledge himself to file with the secretary
OF state after the State convention a
sworn and itemized statement of the
expensesiucurred by him and his agents
in connection with the canvass; having
in view the assurance to the public that
no undue mercenary transactions were
connected Herewith, as has been so
strongly suspected with many of the
successful canvasses ofprevious years.
l beg leave to state that Mr.. Fleet
wood gave immediate and hearty
concurrence with the proposal, but |
have not. as yet received any communica-
ton from you in regard to the matter.
AS have not had even an acknowledge
ment of the reception of the communica-
ton, am thinking that, possibly, there
was miscarriage and, hence, forward
this further communication, with urgent
request that you would Immediately ac-
knowledge its reception, at least, if not
your compliance, or reasons for non
compliance.
beg leave to add that my candidacy
is an earnest one in full line with the
principles of civic purity and reform
which 1 have ever endeavored to adj
vance.
Sincerely yours,
NJ. ]. HAPGOOD.
Peru, VT. March 10, 1910.
No reply received up to March %.
Peru, Vt, March %, 1910.
Hon. John A. Mead.
Dear Sir: Mr.. Smith has also sent me
a communication heartily approving of
the plan of having each candidate for the
governorship file statement of his
expenses incurred by his canvass.
Would advise that you send me a
telegram, Immediately upon receiving
this as to your position in the matter.
Yours truly,
M. ]. HAPGOOD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
Paints and
varniSh

lot of wagon and machinery paint in black and yellow
and blue S0ied (bu
at less than usual price because damaged condition Again.
five gallons of floor vdrnish for this seh hotel
several floors why then its $500 gallon much less than usual
Auto carriage paint all ColorSnOne better All the CoOred vanheS
for decorative brighten old things Superior Red
several other CO0 for barns NOT high piCeSgod and
silver paint for your radiators any quantity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-30
s.SIippery Jake -

One of the most humiliating features of
the recent dethronement of Speaker
Cannon from the rules committee of the
man from the first district of Vermont,
David ]. Foster. A few days before that
event MIR. Foster in speech in the house