davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

straight to school and come right
straight back again, like galley
slave scourged TO his dungeon Mind
them. and ii there was boy that
stuck out his tongue at you and hoI.
Tered, "Girl-boy. girlboy, I kin Hex
you with one hand tied behind ne.
Fraidy, fraldy. fraldy! III tell my ma
on you, Hee, fraidyi" you would not
let on you heard him Paste him one
on the snoot7 No no, no. Naughty
Mind them, and you would be a
tattletale In school and be 100 IN
everything, department and all Just
like girl Mind them. and YOU wouid
20 right at your chores without hay.
Ing to be told more than forty-1eyen
times; you'd walt at meal-times till
you were served, like as If you were
a sick person and had no appetite.
and after supper you'd commence Oh
your homework before the last bite
was swallowed. and not ask pa and
ma questions because they're tired
after hard days rest, and IT'S better
for you anyhow TO work Il all out by
yourself. And when YOU had done
every example, and learned what the
principal products Of Paraguay arc
and committed to memory that price
less gem TO the effect that "a noun Is
the name of a person. place or thing.
you would kiss everybody good night
like dear child, and go TO bed 50
as TO be up bright and early In the
morning
There's no pleasing them. They'll
jaw at you; Why cant Won play
quietly Good land! you make noise
enough to wake the dead!' Take
them at their word. and It's: What
deyilment are you up To now? Some
mischief. or you wouldn't be so still
about It. Suspicious? M-ml There's
no pleasing them. I tell you You'd
think they were the whole show to
hear them talk. and just because thew
feed and clothe you and all that,
they've got a right 10 boss you.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
G 0 @ 0 O O @ 0 o 0 @ @ o o c

District No. THAT portion
Of the City Of Ogden north Of
Twenty-fourth street, covered
by city carriers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
She Made Rapid PROGRESS.

The feminine will out even In the
case OF children This was amusingly
shown not long ago when little Caro-
line, years old and her brother. 6
years old, were sent To school on the
same day
For a week they attended regularly,
and on Saturday night the proud faith
CT called them to him. With one on
each knee. he asked what they had
learned in school
Well" said the boy. II learned dat
dc worl' is round | can count up TO
1--WE and say my alferbet7
His father beamed. and by careful
questioning got quite a remarkable
amount OF knowledge out OF his small
son
I'm proud of you, Freddie" he
said, smiling. Now. Caroline. have
you learned lots. too?"
"Uh, huh.' answered Caroline, shy
ly,
We'll" encouraged her father tell
us what you have learned"
u learned the names OF all the BOYS
in Freddie's class" she answered.
proudly. and wept when her father
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
QUEER WAYS OF GROWN FOLKS.
II a Boy Minded All the Time He'd
Never Have Bit Of Fun.

Parents and guardians-growu folks
generolly-are a funny lot. any way
you take EN-, says Eugene Wood, In
The Delineator for June. Do you
know why they made such a fuss
about your reading a moral aud in
structive work like The Skull.Hunter
of the Sierras?" Well, | can tell YOU.
They saw that you were having
good time. They couldn't stand that.
On, that cut them to the heart, They
had heapSi6ht rather YOU gaped
through THE Life OF the Rev. James
b. Emery, d, D." very tedious vol.
ume. / need scarcely say. Just the
minute they saw you enjoying your
self pouring coal-oil on the cat and
setting her af1re, they'd make you quit
II, They wouldn't let you do thing
that there was any fun in.
Mind them. and you'd go right
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

ers. While the affair Is just getting
started get out and do your work
on the quiet Ae reserve Will do lots
of good and It can best be acquired
by getting people to subscribe for
the Morning Examiner
Back Subscriptions.
In answer 10 the many inquiries,
We wish to state that back subscrIp-
tions count the same as advance paid
during this offer For example. if
your subscription is in arrears six
months and you pay twelve months
your time Is extended six months. or
twelve months from expiration, and
votes Issued accordingly
False Rumore.
Do not believe all you hear. Somo
one VIII try to discourage every good
thing. False r,Imors OF all sorts Will
be going around and the contestant
should not allow anyone 10 discour.
age her by telling different things
they have heard Kindly remember
they are not In position to Judge the
contest as well as you
The contest manager has been
through many different contests and
he knows what is most liable to hap
pen in any big contset-Bemember
this. the girl who works Will win.
Open Evenings.
For the benefit of those who arc
not able TO get to this office during
business hours the contest depart
ment Will be open every evening until
9 O'Clock.
Highest prices paid for live or
dressed poultry. Ogden Fish and
Poultry Co, 1926 Washington ave.
Highest prices paid for live OF
dressed poultry Ogden Fish and
Poultry Co. 1926 Washington ave. -
Call for B. G. G. Butter. We want
you 10 know our goods.
DR.. w, S. Paine has moved his den
tai parlors TO the Lewis block, rooms
80 and So. :.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
10000 ooo O 5000 Q Q

District No. +Conslsts Of c
all territory south Of Ogden {
river, not covered by city car. c
} rIers. c
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
CHICAGO Close.

Chicogo, May Wheat-May 113
l2 July 10f Ia: Sept l02
Corn-May 60 Il. July 81 1-2a5-S;
Sept 63 1-4a3,S.
oats-May 40 IL; July 10 5-S, Sept.
80 1-2
Pork-July 22,S7 1-2a229O; Sept
22.S7 12
Lard-July l2.77 l-2: Sept. 1856
Rios-July 1859 1-2, Sept 1852 1-@
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

Myrtle Hodloinson, 52SS 22nd 1920
Florence Virgins, 2246 Grant 10000
Bessie f. Barrows, 972 23rd 1870
Florence Bune 1000 Jefferson 747S0
Mildred Beck, 45e 22nd. ....... 71O1O
Maud Richards. 21S Lincoln. .69710
Edith Busche. Sol 2lst .66S10
Alma Eaber. $50 23rd. d.........6 .64S10
Bernice Kohn. 1862 Jefferson. .6O300
Nora Donovan. 112S Oak ...... 5000
Pearl Bingham. 2053 Farr. $1,000
Katherine HIgslnbotham 10000
Edith Richardson, 1867 Park. 1920
Ruby Gasberg 262 oath ... .i7300
Mary Grill. 40 24th. .i2710
Olive Wilson. S3t 22nd ,..., ,4051O
Mrs, c. II. Bushnell, 2127 Mad 10000
May Williams. 1929 Wash M 296l0
Miss Avery. 1925 Madison. -. 37700
Mary Mills. ia T.. End. ...... 34o60
Mary Alfred. 1851 Grant ..,,335S0
Agnes Farr 700 Canyon Road .2S540
Nellie Fletcher. 2Si6 Quincy. .24990
Edna Farr, i3s Canyon Road. 1910
Zlna ] Anderson, e end of 2nd 1890
Mrs Slade. 1915 Farley 1890
Hazel Tribe, 336 21st .s.....1121O
Alice NJ Barker, 1897 Wash. 924O
Alice NJ Barker. 1887 Wash $3.50
Zina Fletcher 23A6 E, end OF End $3.50
Hazel Jones. 529 dE, 18th ...., 1910
Maize Hanley. 21S6 Royal .,... 1890
Mildred Allan. 1906 Washington. 70
Alma Chadwick. 20ll Washington 81
Anna Conroy, 230 23rd. .,... 80
Nettie Freeman, 25S 22nd ..,... 20
Leda Gates. 14l1 Washington. 20
Florence Axley. 235S Lincoln. :. 20
Mabel Ames. 302 Parry ave ,.... 20
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
} 0 600 900 o O @ G O c

District No. 2-That portion
Of the City Of Ogden oouth OF
Twenty-fourth otreet covered
by city carriers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
Q 0 900 @ 800 0 o Q 5000 0

Cassie Wheaton. Burch Creek .10S760
Ellen Fernelies, Uintah 900. 1O6990
Margaret Bishop. r. f. d. ....105290
lretta Hadley. West Weber q. 1043S0
Emily Trimble. Wilson Lane .1O36SO
Mabie Christensen, Wilson .111l50
Lillian Z. Hunter. West Weber .10094O
Mary Todd. Hooper ........ 1005S0
Nellie Simpson. Hooper ....110500
Kate Streeper, Centeryille ..... 99795
Ethel Wheaton. r. F, %. 4 .9S240
Bessie Mcqueen. Ulntah ...,. 1920
Anna Foote, Morgan ....m. 9692O
Atella Shipley. Riverdale 49,. 956SO
Anna Burger. Layton .,,... a4S60
Mrs. NJ NJ King Croydon 939eO
Ethel Adams. Layton ..... 9354o
Kate Fife. Royerdale ..... o346O
Maud Layton, Layton. Utah. 92790
Ida Palmer. Morgan ........ $3.50
Sadie Frey. West Weber ... $500
Annie Palmer, Pennington 1880
Nellie Johnson Hooper $3.50
Sophie Turner, Morgan ...... $3.50
Vina Vance, Kaysyllle S3660
Stella Fowles. Burch Creek 60. 1860
Nable Van Fleet, Farmlngton- .769oO
Edith Walsh. Pennington 1870
Ella Rawle. Morgan ....... $3.50
iazel Bishop, Kaysville $500, 6S500
lillian Hansen. Riyerdale 49, .59990
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
, 0 0 90 O 900 100 oooc cooc

District No. 2-consIsts Of all .
territory north Of the Ogden Q
river, including ogden canyon O
and valley, not covered by city o
carriers, O
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16
FINDING OF o. A. KENNEDY

O.. A. Kennedy who disappeared
from his family three months age
while engaged in some farm work
near Shelley, has been found in the
Idaho Canal. The body was conceal.
ed under some willows and overhang,
ng vegetation in little eddy aside
from the main canal, not far from the
place where he Is supposed to have
plunged into the water. 1t is known
that he was suffering from mental
alteration and there is no doubt
that he committed suicide. @
The body was in bad condition
and was prepared for burial in the
shortest time possible and laid to rest
in the Grove City Cemeter ON Tues.
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16
DEATH OF MRS. LARSON

Mrs. Lars D. Larson departed this
life on Sunday evening, September
11th, after lingering illness results
ing from goiter.
She leaves three sons and one
daughter, all nearly grown, besides
the husband and father who has for
several years been the faithful janitor
at the Central school building. and is
the friend of perhaps more of the
young people than almost anybody
else in town.
Mr.. Jas. Sorenson and Mrs. A.
Jacobson, brother and sister Of de-
ceased arrived from omaha and
Council Bluffs on the morning after
her demise, and remained 1 few days.
The funeral was conducted from the
Methodist church on Tuesday morn
ing, Rev. Charles A. Edwards con-
Quoting these services.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16
DEATH OF A. T. RYAN

Albert T. Ryan died at his home in
Wallace, Idaho, on the night of Sep
tember 18th, after an illness of only
a day or two.
He had been taking an active part
in fighting the fires in the forests and
in the city, and in the rescue work,
attending to the relief of sufferers
and the burial of the dead, and sud-
denly became i'll and was taken
quickly, even before any but his i'm
mediate associates knew that he was
i'll.
Deceased leaves a wife and a
daughter to mourn his untimely
death. They lived for many years
in Blackfoot, and Mr.. Ryan was
known as q public spirited man, al
ways 4keenly interested in everything
patriotic, being an active member of
the Idaho National Guards, and al
ways ready act in patriotic demonstra-
tions, or patriotic work, the organi-
zation Of fire department here be-
ing a part of his work.
During the terrible ordeal at Wal
lace recently, he was one Of the men
who fought fire, in the town until the
day was saved, and then organized q
company to go into the mountains for
rescue work while they we're still a
raging furnace in places and clouds
of smoke elsewhere. Our announce
ments last week and the week before
showed him serving as the friend and
protector of Percy Stewart of Black.
foot from the time they found him in
the burning woods until the present
time, anxious about the boy and OBJ
livious of himself SO long as there
we're yet missing ones In the noun
tains or lost heroes to be buried.
Mr.. Ryan was a nephew of former
senator RI T. Dubois of Blackfoot,
and had large circle of friends here
who will mourn his death.
AR&N
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16
Bingham County
Returns

Following are the official returns
in totals, the tabulated report being
emitted by this paper or the reason
that those most interested have made
their own tabulations by piecemeal as
the unofficial reports came In. We
take 1t that most Of our readers will
be interested chiefly In the totals al
given below.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16
DEATH AT WATsON's

The little three months old daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson,
passed away on Sunday evening and
was buried on Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16

For quick returns try an add In
our wantad columns. The results
will both surprise and please you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16
The Blackfoot
Fair

fair attendance and a smaller amour
of exhibits than usual, but of create
excellence than ever before. Thl
fruits especially were of better size an,
color than have usually been display
ed, and peaches from w. r. Jones
orchard at Wolverine Canyon wer'
added to the list, none of good quail
ity having ever been exhibited before
These were of good size, good colol
and had the appearance Of being de
licious.
In the vegetable exhibit the same
may be said as of fruits, quality be-
ing apparent as never before, and nea
nuts and sweet potatoes being added
to the list. Melons and cantaloupes
were developed in greater perfection
tomatoes we're larger and nicer than
ever before, while beets, onions, cab.
bage and vegetables generally were
larger and in more perfect form. The
long hot season evidently did Its part
In attaining size and maturity for all
the products. The lack of quantity
may be accounted for on several lines
OF reasoning which we have discussed
editorially from time to time, and
which are not properly part of this
report.
The exhibit of stock was we'll up to
the standard, the number of fine
horses being perhaps greater than
heretofore, poultry not so we'll repre-
sented in numbers, and about a nor
NAL exhibit of art work, mechanical
appliances and domestic science. and
a very fine exhibit from the Black
foot and Riverside schools.
The University Exhibit
Prof. F. d. Farrell. director o. the
Southern Idaho Sub-Station, branch
of the university Of Idaho on agricul-
tural lines at Gooding, Idaho, assist
ed by Mr.. John Krall of Gooding and
Prof. e. ]. Iddings, principal Of the
school of practice of agriculture at
the university, presented very Hne
exhibit of grains and grasses, and by
means of lectures or personal talks
to the visitors, accomplished much
work of value to fdvmers
and business men alike. This work
Is especially valuable to real estate
men, and those engaged in CONNER
cial club work or anything connected
with selecting and preserving grains
and grasses for exhibition.
What They Teach
For the benefit of those who could
not see the exhibit and receive the
instruction from Prof. Farrell we
give review covering the main feat
ures as we received them.
The sub-station at Gooding. Lin
coin county, was established in May,
1909, in consequence OF legislation
enacted by the last legislature provid-
Ing that as many as three stations for
work in agriculture
might be maintained at state expense
in such localities as would, under the
APPROVAL Of the management of the un-
iversity of Idaho, provide 160 acres
Of raw land, with rabbit tight fence,
house, barn, machine sheds. granaries
and well. The machinery can be
obtained for such farms from manu-
facturers free for the advertising It
gives them to have their implements
in use on the state farms where 80
many people go to study conditions,
and the state has only to supply the
men and operating expenses.
We diverge from our subject to say
that an effort was made to establish
such station or Blackfoot. fourteen
Continued on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16

Continued on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16

[ (Continued On pags ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16
Mayor West OF Blackfoot

In-a few appropriate remarks Mr.
Kennedy introduced Mayor r. N
West OF Blackfoot who spoke as fol-
lows:
Ladies' and gentlemen: am much
pleased as ! look over these surround.
ings, and as contemplate this en-.
terprise. The manner In which 1t II
being handled is certainly unique
These federated communities goina
about unselnshly to settle the ques-
tion as TO the best location for theil
proposed town; the formation OF . Co
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-16

Continued q on page 81
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

DOC" Tanner deserve credit foo FOR
carrying the work on-for It's mighty
easy to spoil the best of horses--but
McGrath laid the foundation.
"McGrath never gave him a blow.
never fought him, and because OF that
Uhlan has always been a sweet horse
ready to do bis prettiest for anyone
They used TO say that | drove him
for good time, and II was SO. he
was always willing and always en-
joyed himself.
Ever since we first put the harness
on him, as u two-year-old colt. he's
been the same horse he is today. and
has done anything you asked him 10.
The first three weeks under harness he
showed sort OF saddle gait, but he
soon proved himself trotter. with
that flying stride that has made him
a winner. Now he couldn't break or
run II he tried
Il began with him In 1906. when ho
was a two-year-old. We had some pri-
vate races out at Bedford, and Nc.
Grath used TO drive him against trot-
ters and PAGERS OF all classes, and he
always won. Just let him 20 and he'd
trot, IL didn't matter whether he had a
shoe on or not.
That winter. when he was coming
three, | had him out on the speedway.
John Shepars took fancy to him and
offered me $1,000, but didn't want to
sell him for that. kept him home
that spring and drove him little, and
late In the summer entered him for
the matinees at Readville.
His first time In the three-year-
Odds was 1892, and that didn't show
for much. but the next was 2:22, and
then Charlie Sanders, OF Salem, who
owned his brother Lexington, came
up TO take look at him. II was a
Friday that showed him to Sanders.
With the wagon he first made a mile
In 2:20 and then cat Il to 2:16, and
Sanders couldn't get into the stable
fast enough with the $4,000 TO buy
him.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
TWENTY-SIX ARE
IN BIG FUTURITH

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-United
States Senator j. w. Bailey, of Texas,
president of the American Association
of Trotting Horse Breeders, has mott
fed the Trotting Horse Breeders
club that final payments have been
made for twenty-six colts and FLIES
TO start in the $4,000 Matron Futur-
ity stake race for 3-year-olds on Aug.
%, the opening day of the New York
Grand Circuit meeting at the Empire
City track at Yonkers. Senator
Bailey will come from Texas to at
tend the meeting
Among those eligible 10 start are
Native Belle (2:07 3-4), holder OF the
worlds record for 2-year-olds: Col
orado E., colt that trotted a public
trial in 2:06 IA a few weeks ago !:
Emily Ellen (2:10 la, Eva Bellini
and Eva Tanguay.
1t will be the first battle between
Native Belle and Colorado F., and
horsemen expect TO see the fastest
race on record for 3-year-olds when
these two wonderful young trotters
come together.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
UHLAN'S FIRST TRAINER
LOOKS FOR MILE IN 1:5N

There Is no question nj all that
uhlan is far and away the fastest trot-
ter In America today, and is likely to
remain so for many a day to come. Be
fore the fall is over look TO see him
do a mile in 1:5s to sulky, and pull a
wagon In 2:00.'
So says Arthur II. Parker, owner
OF the Shawsheen river farm in Bed
ford, where Uhlan. the six-year-old
who broke all records at the North
Randall track, Cleveland. was foaled
and given his first training.
Take that record mile he trotted
last Friday" he continued. 1T wasn't
SO much the time for the mile as the
20 seconds for the last quarter that
surprised everybody. That showed
plainly enough that he wasn't out;
now what will he do II he is out.
It's practical certainty that Mr..
Billings will start him at Readville
and at Lexington. With plenty OF
fast miles to keep him in shape don't
see why he shouldn't cut his own time
with both sulky and wagon.
Il lot OF credit ought 10 go to Ed
McGrath, who gave him his first
training. OF course Bob Proctor and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
BY HARRY NELLY.

II notice they are printing stories
about Jack Coombs and how he didn't
know how to pitch until this year.
remarked Malachi Klttridge. Detroit
scout. Kit caught for years and
Years and Is close observer OF base
bail particularly pitching. That Is
~ht his comment on Coombs Ii OF
more than extraordinary weight.
.tuumbs has started to pitch Yreat
hall because he has mastered the
greasest Of alb pitching assets the
drutIbal that does not break from
fhox right-handed batters-. l. don't
man one Of those out-drops, but a
ba1l that comes pp to the. plate
s0unro1y IN, the center and falls from
ona, TO two feet without changing Its
Iat6ral direction
Amos Rusie had that ball and he
threw n with tremendous speed.
Ru<jo pitched that drop thing and
mfxed It up with fast one In close
and the batter who could meet 1t
wftA any regularity never lived. They
tell. me that Ramsey and other old
tin3ars depended on 1t extensively.
oDombs certainly did give a hne
exhlbition OF pitching on his recent
aproarance in Detroit, Batters like
8aD ctavford.S who. usually hit me
bail hard, swung and missed with
great frequency. Time after time
Crawford hit on top Of the drop and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
INDIAN MAT MAN
AFTER BIG POLE

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Now that
CANA Indian xrestler.- has de-
feated DR.. B. +. Roller, the American
grappler. his manager is seeking en-
gagements with other mat artists.
Cana Is delighted with his feat OF
downing Roller twice In less than
10 minutes of actual wrestling.
Among the propositions that had
been made by Gama's manager, but
without acceptance, was one 10 throw
Zbyscko three times in 80 minutes
for $1,000 side, TO throw Hacken-
schmidt In 20 minutes for $500 side,
or TO throw each or any two wrestlers
or forfeit $500.
There is quite a colony Of wrestlers
here at present, and II looks as
though the promoters might succeed
in pulling OF several matches. Among
the available men are George Hack
enschmfdt, the Russian lion; Andrew
Sherpillo, who won the heavyweight
championship In the Alhambra tour
nament; John Lemm, the big Swiss,
who wrestled several matches In the
States last winter, and Zybscko, who
has just returned from Poland, where
he settled up his fathers estate.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
YOUNG GAMER
SHO VINO CLASS

Young Gamer, now playing first
base for FIT. Wayne OF the Central
league. will make good as a Tiger.
Gamer Is the sort OF young man who
progresses In baseball or whatever
business he undertakes, because ne
has the right sort Of disposition.
Gamer is a model youth. He neither
smokes nor drinks, and goes to bed
at 9 d. m. with a regularity that would
put an eight-day clock to blush.
AT night he lays awake to fgure
out baseball situations" declares
Claud Varnell, Central league mag
nate. Tell him what to do once and
that's the end Of It. He never makes
that mistake again"
Pres. Navin is pleased over Gamer
because he was put into fast Class
b league direct from the bushes and
hit as well as he did with the slow
league. He is youngster and In
view OF his work during the last two
years he should Just about be ready
for the big show next season.