davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

woODMBN OF THE wORLD-we-
Der camp No, "a. meets in X. of P.
hall In the Utah National Bank
building every Thursday evening at
s o'clock Visiting Woodmea cor
daily invited 10 attend. H Silver
thorn. C. c.; E. Auth, Clerk. First
National Bank building
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

MODERN WOODMEN OF AsiERICA,
Utah camp No. $3.50, Meets every
Tuesday night at 8 D. M. at Eagles
hall. 26th st. Visiting embe:s In
vited. P. A. Farls. consul ]. H
Shafer, clerk
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. OGDEN
council No. III. meets every Friday
evening at o'clock In K of P.
hall. corner cath and Washington
avenue. ]. A. Junk. G. X; w. Il
OBrian. Financial Secretary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
TO PLEASE

IO FbEHa9G n
your family,
to satisfy your cook,
and to secure good whosesome
bread rolls and biscuits is to
order
PEERYis CRESCENT FLOUR
from your grocer regularly.
1t Will bake more and better
bread than any other flour
you've tried.
TRY 1T AND SEE.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs - Ogden
Lodge No. 2. knights OF Pythins.
meets at Castle Hall. Utah National
Bank building. every Monday even.
ing. All K of P.s requested to
meet with US.
F. E. GRANT. C. C.
W. G. KIND. n. OF E.
w. L. UNDERWOOD. K OF r.
and s.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

o. P. o. ELKS. OGDEN LODGE NO.
719-Lodge and club rooms. second
floor, 2416 Washington avenue. Reg.
ular meetings every Tuesday even.
ing.
c. A. BOYD, Exalted Ruler
c. o. DeWOLF, Secretary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
FRA1ERNAG SOCIETIES
ROYAL ARCANuM.

FraternsI beneficiary order Insures
men at low rates. Reserve fund over
six million dollars. Rocky Mountain
Council No. 637 convenes second and
fourth Thursdays, ]. o. o F. halls
Regent. P A. Herdl; Collector. j. w.
Wotherspoon; Secretary. Geo, B. Rob-
orts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
FOR HONEST MEN ONLY.

Mr.. Wayman, of Chicago, states
that he wishes new party made up
OF the honest men Of both parties.
Mr.. Wayman longs for an impossi-
bility. just as soon as his new party
gets strong enough to do anything,
rogues will get into 1t and use it as a
cloak. There will always be honest
men and dishonest men in all parties.
Mr.. Wayman might as well make up
his mind to that. The only way is for
good men to bestir themselves to con-
troll all parties and this we believe
they have done throughout American
history. In the main, our legislation
has been good and honorable. The
American nation has not grown to its
present status under the rule OF
thieves and thugs.
Again, the honest" man will diff.
fer honestly both as to methods and as
toprinciples. they will disagree among
themselves, just as much if not more
than rogues would do. They would
perhaps have less community of in
terest. Any party setting up to be
an honest man" party would soon
become the nesting place of more
hypocrisy than was ever gotten to.
gether before under one roof. What
we need is more THOUGHT by more
people along lines Of good govern.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
THE STATE CONVENTION.

Cherokee Republican,: 1t is fortunate
that the Iowa republican state con
vention does not meet this year till
August 3, a full month after the coun-
ty conventions, which also are separ-
ated from the primary by full month
This will give to the delegates four
needed weeks for reflection before
they are called upon to act.
Reflection cannot fail to have sob
ering and corrective influence on the
judgment of the delegates that will
inure to the good of the party in this
state. Congress has adjourned now,
and there will be time also to review
its work, and for the general public
as we'll as the delegates to take bear
ings from broader and truer view of
the party situation. Men who in the
heat of factional pickering or in the
fog of Inadequate newspaper report
thereof impulsiyely form erroneous or
prejudiced notions will have a chance
to clean their glasses and see the main
point.
Now, this is alfred lucky if any.
body should ask you, in the fix in
which Iowa republicans have managed
to place themselves at last. For we
are exactly ready just now to pluck
the ripe fruit of long years of contin.
uous disorganization and factional e2
cess, unless the good judgment which
reflection should bring prevails. We
are otherwise right up to the poin,
where indiscriminate mutual slaugh.
ter begins, without the possibility of
knowing when it would end, except
that it would not end before repub.
lican nominations had achieved a
fixed place on the bargain counter.
So we are more than pleased with
the sane expression already appearing
in numerous republican papers, some
OF them in this section of the state.
which have been fighting with one
or the other factional side, counselipg
moderation and self-restraint in the
convention. Ambitious leaders, ego
lists, honest fanatics and natural born
self-seekers or mischief makers on
both sides, who thrive by contention.
will, of course. he the last to yield -
the counsels of wisdom and loyalty.
But there is ground for hoping that
they may be forced to yield.
There are multiplying signs that 81
moderate element, composed Of seri-
GUS men of both factions, who at
heart and in emergency are republi-
cans more than factionalists, will grow
sufficiently strong in the weeks inter
vening before the convention to CON
troll it's action or at least to WELD
the balance of power. That element
cannot grow too rapidly or be too
strong, for in this situation nothing
but good can come from it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
AVIATION NOTE

Bingen on the Bum, Germany AT
the international aviation tournament,
held here, Count Drop de TOP won
;he vanderslip Stein for long distance
breaking all records with a fall Of
H,S96 feet. Heinrich Hoch was sec
ond with a fail of 9,762 feet. The
trophy was awarded to Countess Drop
de Trop (nee Miss Marianne Hyaye.
OF Chicago). widow of the late Count
Drop de Trop. Frau Hoch, widow Of
the late Heinrich Hoch. was the first
to congratulate her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
uNAFRAlD AND uNAsHAMED.

The republican delegates will go
to the state convention next month
unafraid and unashamed. They were
chosen by a constituency that is not
ashamed of the record of the party,
that is ready to stand by the presi-
dent and the acts of the administra-
ton. They will go prepared to yield
everything necessary except their 10y
atty to old-time republicanism. If
this be exacted of them they may be
beaten but they will not yield. They
will go knowing that they were elected
by republicans and that had republi-
cans and republicans only voted at
the last primary the cause they rep
resent would be largely dominant. i,
is only the democratic participation in
the affairs of republicanism that has
given insurgency it's temporary ad-
vantage. The delegates from Craw-
ford will go to the state convention
without any chip on their shoulders.
If the insurgents show any intention
to unity the party, to wipe out past
differences, to keep the party republi-
can and not democratic, the delegates
from Crawford will meet them more
than half way. But the delegates from
Crawford county are republican. They
would rather be beaten by an enemy
in the open field than be betrayed by
false friends; they would rather go
down with their colors flying than to
acquiesce in anything which would
mean betrayal of their trust. The
immediate future Of the party in Iowa
seems to be in the hands of the in
surgents. and further. it seems to be
their earnest desire to deserve that
old Arizona epitaph, "He done his
damndest." Like the free silver craze
and the whooping cough, we fear it
must run its course, but the delegates
from Crawford county will have no
part in the assassination now or in
the vain regrets which we know will
follow it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

In these days of Fresh Air Funds.
Milk Funds. Newsboys Funds and
FUNDS for the Preservation of Super-
animated Actorines, we think some
attention should be paid to the poor
banker. There is no question but
that 1t Is the banks that have bnilt
up the country and made it blossom
like the rose. Some people have Civ
en- the credit to the farmers and some
to the railroads and some have even
Ventured to give the journalist share
iof praise. But it is all mistake. the
banker Is the man. With the increased
cost OF living, with automobiles and
other necessities going UP constantly
and the dividends remaining station
airy at from eighteen to twenty-fo,,,.
per cent per annum, what show does
the poor banker have? Now he is
threatened with the Postal Savings
bank and all of us poor devils who
nave been his beneficiaries eight
per cent, payable in advance-ough to
rally to his support. We are GLAD,
the senator's from Iowa have taken
the position they have, doing all in
their power to head off the postal saw.
ings bill SO that the down-trodden
banker may not be doomed to want
and penury. The struggle which our
senator's have been making in favo,
OF the common banker is worthy o,
high place in the annals of states
manship.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

ment. The old parties have been do
ing good work, they have given us
vastly more good laws than bad ones.
The new party movement is usually
head d by well-meaning Missionaries or
by ambitious men who have failed to
acquire leadership along the old party
lines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

We have become thoroughly dis
sheartened as to the work Of the Den
ison Cemetery association. 1t seems
impossible to arouse any interest even
among the officers of the association.
No improvements have been made this
year. A good man is employed, but
he works without direction and on his
own responsibility he does not care
to take the initiative, and we do not
blame him. The dry weather has re-
tduced the labor of moving to a mini.
mum, and there has been plenty of
time when permanent improvements
could have been made with but little
cost to the association. There is
little money on hand, but there could
be much more if there were evidences
of activity and If those in charge
would put brain and heart into the
work. Who is to blame? What is be-
ing done about it?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

Z & *
We understand that Henry Haag, of
Jefferson, president Of the Inter
State Good Roads Association, is to
be in Denison about August first in
the interests of the Council Bluffs to
Clinton road. The DenisonS Auto club
ought to join with the Commercial
club in giving him a cordial recep-
tion and in showing him that the city
where the movement was inaugurated
is ready to cooperate in every way.
IDenison should have at least 100 mem
ibers in the association; this would
show our good faith and provide a
suitable fund to keep the road in fine
shape almost the year around.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

Two weeks ago we got desperate
and carried something like twenty-five
hundred buckets of water to refresh
our parched garden. The next day 1t
rained. After another week of dry
weather we again INDUCED in wa
ter-carrying debauch. And the next
day 1t rained. We should abandon
journalism and go into the rainmaking
business if 1t was not SO coafounded
much work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

Mr.. Pinchot declares that he has
given up his idea of forming new
party. stating that the Dolliver-C Cum.
minis party is new enough for him. 1t
is too new for us.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

It is rather amusing for the Bulletin
to take the Review to task on the sup
position that it is incensed over the
fact that the Fourth of July commit
tee solicited and received the financial
and other help Of the Review and then
did not give it look in" when it
came to the printing. 1t is especially
amusing in view Of the fact that the
editor of the Bulletin at one time re-
signed from the Denison Commercial
club because the Boyer Valley Poultry,
association had its premium list
printed at the Review Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

Have your next letter heads printed
at The Review Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

Councilman Christensen tells us
that the city is out Of money and
that all street work will be aban-
doned in the near future unless mon
ey is borrowed, thus realizing in adj
vance upon the October tax payments.
He says the shortage is due to the
fact that the city has been compelled
to. pay q large amount of forgotten
outstanding warrants, together with
accruing interest. Tax payers will be
interested to know how these war
rants could have been forgotten and
why they have been at interest year
after year. We believe it would be
"a paying investment to secure the
services of an expert accountant to-
go through the books. both of the
city and the county SO the people
may know exactly where they stand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

1t is a great pity that the King
drags were not put to work on the
streets of Denison after the recent
rain. The roads west of here where
the drag was used are in fine condi-
ton but the streets of Denison are
rough and rutty as usual. Who is to
blame? What is being done about it?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

It looks now as If the new organ
at the Methodist church was not a
pipe dream.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

It is now admitted that the "girl
show" allowed here the Fourth Of July,
was highly immoral. The city officials
lay the blame on the Fourth of July
committee and the committee hands It
back to the city officials. The dam
age is done and cannot be remedied,
but the responsibility should be fixed
and the matter SO firmly impressed
upon the minds Of all in authority that
such an exhibition shall never occur
in Denison again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

With all due respect to Theodore,
we are sure that if he knew more
about the workings Of the primary law
in Iowa he would not be SO cocksure
that it was the best thing for New
York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

Have your next letter heads printed
at The Review office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill is max
ing good. Bringing in sufficient rev
.enue without injuring the business Of
the country. Isn't 1t scandalous Just
at this time when insurgency is train
ing all its pop-guns at It?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
HI HLfNE WATER
Expected That Water i'm Highline
Canal Will Reach Here
Tonight.

Water was turned into the high
line canal this afternoon and is ex-
pected to reach the orchards around
Wenatchee some time tonight. The
break at Cashmere is repaired.
An officer of the company stated
to a World representative that it is
impossible to send the water down
with rush. 1t would gather the
force of a tidal wave and tear out
the banks. The pipes, too, would be
sure to burst under the unusual ali
pressure. Turning water into the
canal is piece of work that re-
quires the care of trusted employe.
About three inches are turned in at
first, and when that has gone a few
miles the volume is gradually in
creased
In emptying the canal the pipes
must always be watched, stated the
officer, as they would collapse like
so much paper if the water were
suddenly drawn out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
HELD UP |RR|GA-
TON BILL
Congressional Conferees
Cannot Agree on Minor
Details of Bill.

Washington, d. c., June 24.-Sen-
ator Lodge today reported to the SEN
ate that the conferees On the irriga-
ton reclamation bill had failed to
reach an agreement and further
conference was ordered. The only
material difference between the two
houses pertains to the house provis-
ion requiring the inspection of gov
eminent projects by the engineer
corps of the army, which was strick-
gu out by the senate.
In an effort to adjust the differ
ences between the republican confer
ees of the house and senate on the
bill appropriating $20,000,000 for
the reclamation of work in the west,
President Taft invited all of them
to luncheon today. The President
is said to favor a senate provision
which is not quite so binding as the
house clause affecting recommended
tions of the army engineers and how
far they shall govern the decision to
carry on the various projects that
have been undertaken or projected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
IS AFTER WESTERN
UNION
State Commission to Decide
Whether Company Rates
Are Too High.

Within the next ten days the work
of arriving at the actual valuation
of the properties of the Western I'm
ion and Postal Telegraph companies
in the state of Washington will have
been completed by the state railroad
commission. The work has been in
progress during the past month, un-
der the direction of Henry L. Gray,
engineer to the commission, and as
soon as it is finished report will be
made to that body, says dispatch
from Olympia.
The object of determining the val
uation of the lines is to ascertain
whether the companies are deriving
greater return from their invest
ments than they should as public SER
vice corporations.
AS soon as the valuation is deter
mined work will be started upon the
telephone lines of the state. This
will probably have to be rushed, as
a hearing has been set for July II
in which the question of valuation
and rates will probably be an impor-
-tant factor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
WILL RESIST EX-
TRADITION
"A Consumptive With I'm
sound Mind" Father
Characterizes Boy.

New York, June 24.-The extra
dition of Porter Charlton to Italy, to
be tried for killing his wife, former
ly Mary Scott Castle, will be resisted
on the ground that the youth is men
tally unsound. On the other hand,
the brother of the dead woman, Cap
tain Henry Harrison Scott, of the
coast artillery, will do everything in
his power to secure young Charlton s
extradition and punishment in Italy.
"a consumptive whose actions
points to an unsound mind" was the
way the prisoner was characterized
by his father.
Charlton slept we'll last night. He
is guarded night and day to prevent
possible suicide. His greatest con-
Germ seems to be to avoid the broth
er of his murdered wife and the
newspaper men. He ate a hearty
breakfast Officer Piston, who re-
marker to Charlton, You're in a
tight place, boy" received this re-
ply, 80, it might be worse; / am not
worrying"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
STATE BOARD WILL
MEET HERE
Tax Commission to Hold
Session With County
Assessors.

Thos. A. Parrish, a member of the
Washington State Board of Tax
Commissioners, spent the forenoon in
the city on matters connected with
his office. All over the state the
tax commissioner finds that there is
due the state various amounts on
liquor license fees, and Mr.. Parrish
has list of some few delinquents
in this city from whom various
amounts are due.
Mr.. Parrish stated to the World
this morning that sometime next
month the members of the State
Board of Tax Commissioners, con-
sisting of himself, T. D. Rockwell and
]. E. Frost, will be here for the pur-
pose of looking into the method of
land assessment. The commission is
holding these meetings with the state
assessors and the board will be here
likely sometime about the middle of
next month.
Mr.. Parrish was formerly assessor
of King county but gave up his posi-
tion there to accept the state ap-
pointment, being succeeded in King
county as assessor by his son.
Mr.. Parrish is an old friend of E.
L. Mann, of the Elman hotel, and
was registered at that hostelry to-
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24

were simply make-shifts and that
eventually it would be necessary to
go to the Icicle for water.
Health of the City i'm Danger.
While there has been no general
protest against the, present water
supply, yet since the coming of the
State Health Board and the talks on
pure water, most of the residents of
the city boil the water before it is
used. Tests of both the water sup
ply from the Wenatchee river and
the Columbia river by the health
board of the state show contagion
in such a degree that the citizens
generally are looking for something
purer. The scheme suggested by
both Senator Gum and Mr.. Pratt are
not chimerical but are cold blooded
business propositions and such that
with a determined effort can be con-
summated.
The Daily World believes that
with the initiative taken by the
business men of the city that a cor
poration can be formed to bring lei
Gle water to this city in sufficient
quantities for a city of from $4,000
to $4,000 population. In the past
the insufficient water supply has
been the principal drawback to the
city and as a stimulus to the growth
of the city and as a matter of pub
lie and general welfare, this matter
should be given careful consideration
by the commercial organization of
the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24

ton he had accomplished, he intend
ed to return to Seattle to resume the
presidency of the First National
bank. In the meantime, however,
experts at work on the county books
had discovered errors in the sheriff's
accounts while McGraw was sheriff.
Technically McGraw was neither
criminally nor civilly liable and pop
ular opinion was that he had been
imposed upon in some manner. But
McGraw never hesitated. He prompt
ly turned over all his property hold
ings in Seattle to the county to make
good the shortage, and started for
Alaska as common prospector to
fight again for fortune and to re-
trieve his good name. He spent the
winter of 1898 in the north at RAM
part, and stayed until he had laid
the foundation for a new fortune
Never did a man, in Seattle at least,
make such a sacrifice for personal
honor. And in this case McGraw's
personal honor in no wise was at
stake, for everybody knew that he
personally was not involved.
John H. McGraw has been consid-
cred one of the strong substantial
men of Seattle in legislative, con-
gressional and business affairs. Nc
Graw exertei a powerful influence
and his death has cast a gloom over
the entire state.
Mr.. Fisher desired to make the
trip to Seattle to be present at the
funeral services but business mat
tiers will keep hi mat home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
NO LOTTERY FOR
YAKIMA LANDS
ALI Soil in the Reservation
Will Be Allotted to
the Indians.

Washington, D. c., June 24.-Sec-
rotary Ballinger today announced
there would be no registration and
no lottery for the disposal of lands
in the Yakima Indian reservation
such as were used for the disposal
of other Indian lands in Washington
He informed Senator Jones that the
classification of Agent Salzman, just
received, states that when agricul-
tural lands are allotted to the Indi-
ans there won't be a quarter section
in that class left. The secretary,
therefore, determined that grazing
and timber lands be thrown open to
entry under the provisions of the
law.