davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
NAMES DELEGATES
Primary for Each Voting Precinct In
stead of One 90 -Four NJ Previously.
Especial 60 The Herald Republican,

Richfield. Sept 2t.-Eepublican pri-
maries were held IN this city last night
To elect delegates TO the county couven-
ton at Salina next Friday. Heretofore
one primary has served for this pre-
ciuct. which contains four voting dis
tricts. This was found TO be cumoe>-
some and a primary was called in each
voting district last night. with the re-
suit that the matter of choosing dele
gates was rushed through without loss
Of time
The following delegates were elected
Christian Petersen. y. J. Bates
George Rasmussen. Angus Fillmore,
Alma westman. =. A. Jensen. Nirginius
Bean. \. q. Clark, !. II Erickson. Par
lev Magieby. MaEnus Nielsen y G.
Poulsen II G. Christensen. William
ogden. Lydia Cowley, !. NJ. Peterson. r.
u Young. y. G. Poulsen, IT !. Hansen,
John Jorgenson. NJ. A. Abbott. Joseph
Poulsen. John Christensen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
FAYETTE REPUBLICANS
ELECT DELEGATES
lspecIaI to - rald-RepublIcanl

Fayette. sept 2f.-Fayettc Republic
ans held their primary last evening
James a. Hill was elected 10 act as
chairman or the meeting and r. ]. Mel
Tor secretary. The following delegates
were elected 20 attend the Republican
county convention which viii be held
on Saturday. Roy -. Mellor J. a.. Mel
son and C. r. Pickett James W. Hiu
was nominated for precinct Justice and
William g Mellor for constable. The
Republican committee was reorganized
with Roy r. Meii0r chairman, and r. J.
Miller secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
noozr: INSTEAD on GRUH.

Especial 90 The Herald-Republican.l
ogden. Sept. 2f.-He spent his money
for "booze" says Mary Fldler in suit
Tor divorce from Abraham Fidler. filed
In the district court today. She wants
custody Of three minor children. fl5 a
month FOR their support and $50 attor-
rev's fees The Fidlers married IN
ogden. March IA. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
UTAH APPLES LEAD
The ogden Jonathan Establishes Repu-
tstion similar 90 That 90 Utah Peach.

Especial 90 The Republican,
ogden. Sept. 2f.-FollowinE the lead
taken by northern Utah peaches on the
eastern fruit markets. the ogden Jon
athan apple fs said to- have taken prcce-
dcucc over apples from every section OF
the country. The shipping season r.
Just opening. and. although the crop
viii not compare with the peach crop
fr size. it is expected 90 bring ogden
growers a similar reputation for high
standard 81 product. 4 prominent
grower declared today that. with pres
enf fouriehinE conditions. the net re-
turns from an acre OF full grown jon
athan apple trees is $500 annually.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
WILL KEEP LATE HOURS.
Especial 60 The Hersid-Repubiican

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
ogden. sept. Gf.-A1 "a result OF sew
rrai retail mercantile houses remaining
open last Saturday after o'clock. the
coming Saturday viii see "a stampede Of
the retail district during the tardv
SADIE and victory Of the retail clerks
urion. 8 number Of prominent me-
chants o. the city have publicly an
nounced that TO protect their trade they
will be forced 90 abandon tho early
closing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
I'D To LETyrER CARRIERs.

Bingham. Sept. 21.-Vice President
Robert Askew Of the rural letter car
riers. has issued call for a meeting
10 be held At Sandy next Saturday at =
p. m for the purpose OF forming county
organizations in salt Lake and Davis
counties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
$500 u - IeraId- HennhIIcan !

ogden. sept s1.-Harry Flyer. well
known in ogden. died az Ely. New. yes
torday after three weeks illness from
typhoid fever. according to advices re-
ccived here todav- plycr leaves a. wife.
mother. four sisters and a brother liv-
ing az 2f39 Lincoln avenue. this city.
lie was 81 years old. and had lived here
most Of his life. leaving for Ely. where
he started mp butcher shop a short
time GWo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
w. J. CowLEY DIES SUDDENLY.
Especial to The Hersld-Repubiican.)

LAYTON. sept. 21.-William J. Cowiey.
station agent for the oregon Short Line
railroad at Layton. died at his home in
LAYTON this morning at o'clock from
heart disease. Mr.. Cowley arose this
morning at the usual time, lighted the
fire and then lay down upon the bed
and died. The deceased is about 30
years old and leaves a wife and four
children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
DIES or EPILEPSY.

Especial 60 The Herald Republican,
Provo. Sept. Ebert johnson. an in
mate OF the state mental hospital. died
az that institution today as the result
Of an attack or epilepsy. He was 10
years OF age. His parents live in Eu-
reka.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
LITTLE CHILD Is DEAD.

Especial to The Herald -RepuhhcHn.)
Salina. Sept. 21--The infant dauEh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
after an illness Of only a few hours
The arrangements Tor the funeral have
not yet been completed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
SPOKE TO STUDENTS
ON SUBJECT 'ENERGY'
Especial 90 The Herald Republican,

Especial 20 The herald epupllcan.l
ogden. sept. 2f.-A. r.. Haywood.
president ~ tho Weber club. addressed
tho Wirn school students en- general as
Forhly This forenoon ar the High school
holding FTis subject was Energy"
ITO told ~ the part this factor plays I'm
success afonE al lines 81 endeavor. a
musical program was arranged Tor the
occasion. =. r. Cross. principal or the
school. has arranged for regular We'd
Ucgdav afternoon assemblies. az which
tro student body win he addressed by
prominent citizens % ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
WILL LOSE TWO FINGERS.
Especial % The Herald Republican

y " = = = = ''"I'NHI7T
Park City. sept. 21.-Sam Billings a
miner who had his hand badly mangled
by the explosion OF n dynamite cap a
few days aEo. will lose two fingers
and p portion OF his hand as a result
OF the accident.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
THEIR TRAIN A
ROLLING PALACE
Uncle of China'S Emperor,
With Secretary of Chinese
Legation, Through Ogden.
Especial 20 The Heraid-Repubiiean.)

Especial 60 The Herald Republican,
ogden. sept. s1.-Bound for Wash
ington. New York and eastern naval
yards. bent on buying a modern navy
Tor China. Prince Tsai Hsun. uncle OF
the emperor 81 China. accom- panied by
Tunk kwal. secretary OF The Chinese
LEGATION az Washington. and "a party of
forfy-fivc Chinese students and naval
officers. an under the charge OF Lieu
tenant Com ma nder a. " ellis OF the
American navy. stopped in ogden Tor
hair an hour this noon With the royal
party were Charles Scnwab. steel mag
president Of che great Bethlehem steel
works. The party is travelling In what
ie said 20 be the most luxurious and
agnfficcutlv appointed train ever run
over the Hartman lines IL consisted
Of seven ualatlal cars druped and dec
Grated In true oriental fashion. mani
cplorcd silks. russ and dragons Zig
urinr On the equipment
Refuse 90 Discuss Project
The steel men refused TO discuss the
ur0rncntoue Industrial Importance Of the
visit 81 the Chinese naval officials. al
though thcv admitted that biz con-
tracts for the construction 81 modern
ern navy would probably be let In
Tiftsburn In the near future. The Chi
ueee dtEnifarice were unapproachablc.
with fhc single exception OF Nurk
kwai secretary OF the Washington le-
cation. who told Of tho Intended tour
Of inspection 90 be made OF the Amer
ican ship building yards a number 81
will remain I'm this country 90 pursue
certain studies fitting them for better
service 60 their country. Many ~ these
are naval students.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-22
INJURED N RUNAWAY.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Park City. Sept. 21.-Harvey Moore. a
resident OF Wanship. was severely but
not seriously injured in a runaway in
this city today.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13
Official

Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly,.
and Belmont Central Trades and Labor
Assembly. comprising q total Of 10000
union men. -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

Contributions and items OF Labor NewS
are requested from ouf readers. Articles
aside from news items, must be limited
to 500. words. Every contribution must
be accompanied by the. name OF the
writer as an evidence of good faith
Members OF Labor ORGANIZATIONS will be
permitted to use q nom de plume, but
readers not members must allow theiV
names to be used.
The Majority gives notice that it Is In
no sense responsible for any article
which appears in its columns except nm
signed articles in editorial column All
other pages are devoted to news and
contributions, and may often describe or
advocate matters utterly opposed to The
Majority and its policy. The publication
Of q signed or news article must not be
construed as II any sense an indores-
ment Of it.
Subscribers failing to get the Majority
should complain and the paper will be
sent by special messenger.
Remittance should be made payable to
Majority Company, and may be by Ex-
press or Postofi1ce Money Order. Draft,
Registered Letter or Personal Checks.
One-cent stoTnrs will be accepted to the
amount Of One Dollar.
Admitted April rs. 1907. to the post
ONCE at Wheeling, w. Va. as second
class matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

of the Lord. Obedience on their part
brought blessing and disoberience and
idolatry brought chastisements God
winked at nothing as respects his
chosen people.
At first glance this is perplexing
Not understanding the Divine Plan we
would be inclined to expect that the
favored nation would be excused more
than others-that it would be the
people whose imperfections would be
winked at. But not SO; Israel was
chosen for purpose. And in order to,
prepare them for their mission and to
fit them to fill it. the Lord chastened
and scourged them for their sins and
thus educated and assisted them more
than others out of degradation. AS a
result, when our Lord came into the
world to be mans Redeemer, Israel
under the chastising. scourging, in.
structing experiences of many eentu'
ries, was by far the most advanced
nation in the world along religious
lines.
Thus it was that when the Redeem
er presented himself, some. "a rem
nant." were "Israelites Indeed" and
ready to- receive him-fve hundred
during his earthly ministry and sew
eral thousand more at the following
Pentecostal season. 1t is but reason
able to suppose that no other nation
in the world would have furnished
any such numbers ready Of heart for
Messiah, and consecrated fully to
him. Note. for instance, that st.
Paui's preaching to the Athenians on
Mars Hill apparently touched not a
single heart mo- head.
The Justice Of the Wink.
The Almighty informs US that JUS
tice is the very foundation Of all of
his dealings. He cannot be less than
just, although through Christ he has
provided t ODE more than just-that
is. loving and merciful. There must
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

Toronto, Canada, January .9.-Pas-
tor C. T. Russell of Brooklyn Taber-
1acle, New York, preached twice here
today to large and very attentive
audiences. We report one of his
discourses from the above text, as
follows:
The word ''winked" in our text is
used in figurative sens eto signify
that God took no notice of, paid no
attention to, that long period Of time
from the flood to the First Advent Of
our Redeemer. During those twenty
five hundred years the world of man
kind lay in ignorance and weakness
and vice. but, as our text declares,
God took no notice Of it as whole.
He gave his attention entirely to the
:, little nation of Israel the descendants
sof Abraham, with whom he. made a
special Law Covenant. Israel entered
j.. upon a great schooling period; first
in a condition of peonage In Egypt;
and later, under the command of
Moses, passing from Egypt to Canaan,
with a wandering OF forty years in
the wilderness; still later under
judges and then under kings, etc. God
did not wink at sin amongst the
Israelites, whom he adopted as his
peculiar people" under the Law
Covenant mediated by Moses. We
read that every disobedience received
"jnst 'recompense OF reward"
Hebrews Ii, %. Stripes, punishment,
captivities, under Divine supervision
and predicted through the prophets;
was the portion of the chosen peopIg
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

:. The office Of the Majority, Fifteenth
Street, rear Germanla Half Dollar
Sank, ls open from 8 a. m. to p. m.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

1.-THE Times of This Ignorance God
Winked at; but Now He Has Conn
manded All Men Everywhere to Re-
pent; Because He Hath Appointed
a bay in the Which He Will Judge
the world in Righteousness by That
Man whom He Hath Ordained" (Acts
xvii, Sc, ,s1).
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13
Only Labor Paper

In this section Of the Ohio Valley, "Ths
OF the World" an Industrial
aid exceptionally well organized commu-
nifty Of $4,000 population.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
CIRCULATE DRY
PETITION
Committee Makes Thorough
Canvass of Adjacent
Territory.

A large committee, consisting of
representative suburban residents, is
circulating a petition among the out
of-town residents. The object Of
this is to show the expression of the
suburban residents in favor of dry"
Wenatchee. During the next week
or ten days there will be from ten
to fifteen petitions being circulated
and when filled, these will be pub
lished with the idea of showing to
the citizens of Wenatchee the way
the suburban residents feel on this
question.
1t is also expected within the next
few days to have petitions circulated
among the residents of the city also,
asking that this subject shall not
be re-submitted to vote.
The petition which is being circu-
lated at this time is as follows:
To the Voters of Wenatchee:
We, the undersigned, residents of
the Wenatchee valley outside of the
city of Wenatchee, feel that we have
a common civic and financial inter-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16

cal unrest than is the United States
and there the questions of taxation
and economic adjustment are the en-
crossing topics. The high cost of 1iv-
ing and the distress of the working
classes provoke political discussion
and party action. The same condi-
lions in a less acute degree compel
attention here. The formation of
gigantic trusts controlling the neces-
sites of life in relation to a protect
i've tariff creates an issue in which
the American voter is vitality inter-
ested. Those who look for smooth
sailing on the political seas within
the next few years are going to be
sorely disappointed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
ASKS FOR LIFE N
SURANCE
L. L. Work, Conconully
Banker, Tells Insur-
ance Story.

l.. L. Work, who owns a chain of
banks in the upper country, is in this
city for few days on business. He
was awakened last night by a man
who called at his room in the Hotel
Elman and who wanted to have the
banker write him an application for
a life insurance policy.
Make note of two important
items: A man calls. late at night
seeking insurance from an agent; the
agent is a banker who is able to make
a living without soliciting insurance.
The former phenomenon is ex-
plainable only because the agent was
a man who did not need the business
for his bread and butter Such is the
contrariness of human nature. Now
there are agents in this city who
make life insurance soliciting their
business and TO whom that policy
would be of far more benefit than to
Mr.. Work. But the man wanting
protection probably turned down the
solicitor and waited for the banker
to come.
Similar experiences in his home
town of Conconully have been the
cause of Mr.. Work continuing to
write insurance for one of the old
line companies for many years, not
withstanding he is a very busy man
caring for the numerous enterprises
of which he is the executive head.
Several years ago Mr.. Work and
J. M. Hagerty were riding horseback
over the hills from Oroville to Con-
cOnully. Hagerty had become heavi-
ly interested in a power project and
some mines in that section. He had
remarked in the hotel the night be-
fore that he did not believe in life
insurance. Mr.. Work now asked
him what his estate would be worth
to his children if anything would
happen to him, in view of the debts
which harassed him and the unde-
velOped condition of his properties.
This caused Hagerty to do some close
thinking. Finally he requested the
banker friend to write him up a S10,-
600 policy. A few months later this
was increased to $4,000, and then
again to $4,000, all at the request
of Hagerty. Within three years the
man died. Mr.. Work was one of his
executors and collected the $4,000
cash on the policies. This money
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
UNITED WIRELESS FINISH FOR COAST

est with the residents of the city
Our interests are to your advantage
as your interests are to our progress
Civic and financial questions do not
recognize the corporate limits of the
city proper, but they alike affect the
city and surrounding communities.
The state laws, however, recognize
the city unit authorities, in regard
to the license saloon, which we
deem an open enemy to civic right
eousness, honest investment and
civic and religious advancement. By
reason of our not being permitted
to have vote on whether or not
saloons shall exist in the town where
our families are as much affected
by the detrimental effects which fol-
low the wake of this battleship Of
evil as are the families of those who
live in the city proper.
We petition, urge and pray that
you give our common interest in this
question a thoughtful consideration.
We most anxiously solicit you to use
your influence, and mighty power of
your ballot, against the return of
the saloon to Wenatchee. Feeling
assured that your good judgment is
already passed that every reputable
business in the city is more profit
able without the saloons. we are
confident that you will not allow the
undesirable license saloon to ever
reopen in the famous city of Wenat-
chez, the home of the big red apple,
and the home where there are no
saloons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
T. c. THOMPSON IS
CHAMPION
Wins in Marshall Field on
Perfect Track and Field
No Records Made.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-F. C. Thomp-
son. of Los Angeles, is tonight the
champion amateur all around athlete
or the word for 1910, winning that
distinction at the annual tournament
on Marshall Field in this city. His
score, 6,991 points, is 400 less than
that which captured the champion
ship last year.
His nearest competitor was John
II. Gillis, the Vancouver, B. c.. DO
llceman, who rounded I'D $500
points. ellis fought Thompson for
first place through every event.
The field and track were perfect.
No worlds records were broken nor
were any existing records in danger
In any event. The showing all
around was mediocre as COMPARED
with last years results.
All through the early part of the
meet ellis, who left his policeman's
beat to attempt to capture the cham
pionship, battled tooth and nail with
Thompson. At the end of the fifth
event Thompson led by only Is
points.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
IRRIGATION CITIES MAKE PRO-
GRESS.

1t is the pride of North Yakima
that two miles of paved streets have
been completed this year and that
other municipal improvements have
been made These improvements
have been made because the people
of North Yakima are determined to
have an inland city which will be a
credit to their enterprise and indus
try.
In a similar manner Wenatchee is
spending money for municipal i'm
provements. The expenditure this
year will not make as great a show
ing as last year because the money
expended is mainly for the construc-
ton of a sewer system instead of
street Improvement But sanitary
conditions in a growing city make
a system of sewerage necessity.
When one contemplates the sub
stantial brick blocks which are now
in the course of erection as a result
of the beginning of street and sewer
improvements, the conclusion is ir
resistable that this has been the in
centive. Wenatchee is following
closely in the footsteps of her rival
in the Yakima district
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
FIRST CAR OF ELBERTA
Yakima Shipped Two Cars Peaches
to Eastern Markets Yesterday.

Yakima, Aug. 16.-The Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
wired H. NJ. Gilbert yesterday morn
ing that their first car of alberta
peaches was ready to be shipped.
Mr.. Gilbert Immediately grabbed a
telegraph blank and wrote as fol-
lows:
Yakima shipped two cars today
Congratulations"
Grand Junction expects to ship 40
cars next week, while Yakima fig
ures on about 80. Mr.. Gilbert stated
that it was very unusual thing that
both Yakima and Colorado should
be shipping their first Elbertas at
practically the same hour.
Fifteen cars of mixed prunes,
pears and peaches went out of North
Yakima yesterday loaded with fruit
for eastern points, and Richey & Gill
bert shipped II cars from Toppenish.
Telegraph reports from the east
today were very encouraging, -
stated Mr.. Gilbert yesterday
"Prunes are selling we'll on the east
ern markets, as are pears also, there
appearing to be a fine demand for
our fruits in the east.
Good Market for Peaches.
Peaches may prove to be read
lily salable at 40 cents, and it is even
possible they may go to 45 cents, but
We must remember that there are
three times as many peaches in the
country as last year. Nevertheless,
L look forward to good markets, as
the demand seems to be steady. Of
course, the heavy crops Of Georgia
and Texas are all out of the way.
and now we have only to compete
with Utah and Colorado. Maryland S
crop is just coming on, but that goes
to the New York markets, which are
too far away for us to enter, so our
mainstay lies with Chicago and
points west of there. We have a
cinch on the northwest and Cana
da, and can go to Chicago and do
well, though Utah has one on us in
a cheaper freight rate of 5 cents a
box, and Colorado even a greater ad-
vantage.
But there is no reason to be
alarmed. We are going to sell our
peaches, and going to get a good
price for them, too. A good Or
chard will produce 1000 boxes to
the acre, and that leaves a pretty
substantial profit for the grower.
Our sales will be helped very much
in Chicago by the fact that Iowa,
Minnesota and Illinois are wholly
out of the market, not even having
gooseberries this season, due to the
freeze last spring"