davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-28
College Entrance Requirements.
(Herald Specially

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 2S.-College
entrance requirements formed the
chief topic of discussion at today's an
nual meeting of the Association of
Wisconsin Colleges, held at Marquette
University. Beloit, Ripon, Milwaukee
Downer and other colleges of Wiscon-
sin were represented at the meeting.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-28
Crack Athletes to Compete.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Some record
performances are promised at the big
indoor met at Madison Square Garden
tonight under the auspices of the
Pastime A. C. The entry list is one
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-28
To Celebrate McKinley's Birthday.
(Hera Id Special.

Portland, Ore, Jan. Ex-Governor
Benson, ex-senator Fulton and Mayor
Simon are among the men of promi-
hence who have accepted invitations
to respond to toasts tomorrow night
at the big banquet to be given by the
Portland Republican Club in celebra-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-28

Hicks capudine Cures Sick Headache
Also Nervous Headache, Travellers
Headache apd aches from Grip, Stom-
ach Trouble or Female troubles. Try
Capudine-it's iquid-effects imme-
diately. Sold by druggists.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-28
capudine For "7,at Headache"

IapuuIhe FUr wat HeaudcHS.
Out last night? Headache and ner.
vous this morning? Hicks Capudine
just the thing to fit you for business.
Clears the head-braces the nerves
Try it. At drug stores.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-28
For Bantamweight Title.
HERALD Specially

New Orleans, La, Jan. 2S.-Before
the Royal Athletic Club tomorrow eve
ming Johnny Coulon, the bantam
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-28

Jas. F. Brook, architect and engi-
yineer. Room Is, Link Building. II
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-28

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-28

tpn of the birthday anniversary of
William Mckinley.
Richardson's Wood Saw. Phone 900
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
Old Dentist a Hero Ii Patient Lived.

st Louis.-ThaI dentistry Naa ,
fine art seven thousand years ago Ras
an assertion made by DR.. Herman
PfInz, of Washington University. nj
the forty-fifth annual convention Of
the State Dental Association. which
met recently at Memorial Hall, IN this
city. DIR Prinz spoke on Dentistry
as represented IN fine Arts"
In speaking about the methods used
BY the ancient dentists, DIR. prInz
said THE ancient Chinese believed
that an aching tooth was caused b.
worm being In the tooth, and that the
only way to. Kill the pain was to blow
smoke into the patients mouth.
The method used by the Egyptians
vas quite different from that Of The
Chinese. The Egyptians were very
supersttious people, believing tint 4
person could not I've after having n
tooth pulled. n order to pull tooth
from an Egyptian It was necessary 10
PIN him to the ground TO prevent hin
from kicking the dentist
.0n the day Of the operation thou
sands of people would crowd around
the spot where the operation was to
take place.
IF the person operated on survived
after the operation the people con
aIdefed It a wonderful piece of work
On the part of the dentist and feaHt
would be given IN his honor"
Gold Filings have been found IN
teeth In the Skulls Of persons Of an
Client times. The teeth evidently we're
kept In o good state of preservation By
the filings, which resembled in many
particulars the work of modern den
lists. These assertions we're made b.
dentists who attended the convention
According 10 the man who had nude
Especial study d the history Of den
Iistry, the method used by the an
clients probably MS the same as WaB
used by all dentists until half cen
fnfY ago
The oldest known method of filing
teeth wGe 10 clean the cavity as well
as imperfect instruments would per
nit and then to pack It full Of gold
leaf. The gold when pressed and
hammered solid. made a good filing
The fact that no attempt was made
to kill the nerve made the filling Of q
tooth a rather risky proposition for
the patient, 1t Is believed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
JEFF NAY FIGHT AGAIN.
aerger and Gleason Admit There's
Chance for His Return.

Chicago, July 22.-After nights
rest from their long railroad trip
from the West. Sam Berger, Jeffries'
manager, and Jack Gleason, who
helped Tex Richard stage the john
son-Jeffries fight at Reno, became
more communicative today and ad-
1nitted that there Was a strong de-
mand of Jeffrieg making another try
for the championship. When Berger
first arrived IN Chicago he declared
that Jeffries would never come back
that he was through" Today, how
ever, he talks differently.
"There is no good reason why JEFF
fries should not try to wipe out his
defeat" said Berger. my confident
opinion is that he could whip Johnson
any day in the week. Jeffries was all
IN when he went Into that fight He
was a nervous. mental wreck, but 1t
isn't likely that It would ever happen
again."
IT know that Jeffries feels his de-
feat very keenly,o declared Gleason,
and / should not be surprised II his
friends persuade him again to enter
the ring. 1t might result in differ
ent story"
Gleason said that his trip East was
in the interest Of the fight pictures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
-z5
Back seaIsfor Big Hats.

Marion, Ind.--Dr. James L. Shan
non. pastor Of the First United BreIh-
rem Church, has sent the creation
hat and the snorer 10 the back seats.
Male members Of the congregation
approved when the pastor announced
that hereafter women wearing The BIZ
hats must occupy. back pews. But
the men were not so well pleased
when the pastor stated that q hack
seat will be reserved for the man Who
persists in going 70 sleep during the
Sunday evening service.
You people that pvereat. feel
grouehy and drowey and sometimes 20
70 sleep, you IaEe back seat too.
Yon go back there with the big hats. :
suggested Mr.. Shannon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29

Underneath st. James. Palace are
very extensive vaults which are used
as the royal wine cellars. SAYS Mod
efn Society. of London. Here the
whole Of the wine required for the
royal tables + received an1 dlstribu-
ted. During the last reign very con-
siderable quantities of eerIain wines
accumulated and. by order Of King
George. the whole of the stock Is now
being carefully examined NIIh 4 view
TO some d L being disposed Of. II
may be remembered chat KInE Edward
took eImIlar step shorII. after he
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
Cats By Thousands Raised for Their
Fur.


Seattle, Wash.-There is an island
in Puget Sound Of about fifteen neres
extent, the centre Of which Is dense
forrest of fir, hemlock and cedar. In
dergrowth has entwinded around the
trunks of the larger trees until the
whole seems as impossible as tropi-
cal jungle. The shore line Is mixture
Of rocks and sandy stretches of beach.
On the whole no man would attempt
to live on the ungainly looking island.
but nevertheless It is the means Of
earning q good income for six men
who are prominent in the fur trade IN
Seattle, Tacoma and San Francisco.
The island has been utilized ag eat
farm. The island Is so thickly De0-
pied with cats that the rocks appear
to be covered with black, spotted and
Variously colored toms, pussies and
kittens. Passengers on passing
steamers marvel aI the countless num-
Der of both large and small cats leap
ing. rolling and playing on the rocks,
beach and fallen logs. There are
many thousands Of these feline quad
rnpeds that are kept on this lonely
and desolate island for the purpose Of
providing society women with beauti-
fuI muffs and other furs
Every evening boat load of men
land on the south shore OF the island
They unload an enormous seine over
q quarter of a mile long, fasten one
end to the rocky shore and with The
other end In the boat they make 4
great circle with a radius a quarter
Of a mile long.
When the boat reaches shore fur
Their west It can be observed that the
great seine is being dragged toward
shore as II Il were heavy. When the
great arc of net has been pulled IN 10
shore there are dumped hundreds and
hundreds of pounds Of many kinds Of
fish on the sandy beach. The men
wash out the seine. load II Into the
boat and pull aWay for their homes
The next morning every fab has
disappeared. The cats have eaten
them.
There is a growing market for IN
expensive fur to supply the medium
priced NUTS and furs. and the fish fed
cats have proved source of great
profit not only On this one island but
On other islands and in many places
along the mainland. where, of course,
fences must be devised TO confine The
animals The island affords Il natural
prison for the cats. and the fish they
eat gives their fur 4 glossy hue thaI Il
eqnaled only b. the otter.
Every year there Is roundup and
several thousand puBsles lose their
lives
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
ame to the throne. when he sold on

eame to the throne. when he sold on
4 lot Of old sherry nat had been
bought many years previously on be
half Of the late Queen Victoria.
Representatives. from the royal Gel
lare are constantly visiting the vine
Yards of France aud IIaly In order. 70
purchase the choicest xintages. The
still vines are bought N bulk and
bottled 1t ST. james. Palace, where >
yer. complete plant exists for the
purpose. Formerly there was q dIa-
tilleTs On the BalmoraI estate which
GunnIIed the whole IF the Scotch
whisky for the roxaI tables, but thu.
VS. 1oId some years NO by Queen
Victoria
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
FOR sALE..
FOR
lsoR sALHNpLHAsANT VALLEY.

Owing TO an affection which has m
fitted me for business. offer my entire
stock Of groceries. notions, queensHaEa.
boots. shoes. hardware. &C. at private
sale This is an old store stand and haz
always enjoyed god trade. TIE
store and dwelling ean Be rented II ,
reasonable figure. LEVI MYERS.
Pleasant Valley. Carroll Co.. Nd.
Westminster, r. !. ,. 10. u. il2Istz
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
ONE DISTRICT STILL
LACKS ENUMERATOR

Hugh a. McMillin. supervisor of the
census for Utah. has gone TO Clear
creek TO appoint an enumcrator for
that district James PrcstIvitch. the
candidate from that district, who was
TO take the examination for enumera-
tor. has not been heard from and
Mr.. McMillln will probably have to
appoint another man
Because of the foreign population In
this district. the taking OF this cen
sus VIII not only be an important item
but difncult task. and II is desirable
TO secure the best enumerator pos
sible This is the only district from
which a report has not been received.
All the examination papers, with
the exception Of those from PreSti-
Witch. have been looked over and the
recommendations for appointment as
onumerators have been made 20 the
department ut Washington. Within
week or ten days Nr McMillin be-
lleves he will be able TO mako the up.
polntmeDts public.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
BURNS WILL BOX
WITH S. lAN6FORO

Los Angeles. March lO.-Tommy
Burns. erstwhlle heavyweight pugllis-
tic champion. IS going to re-enter the
ring. His first fight win be with Sam
Langford before the National Sporting
club of London, according to the state
ment of Joe Woodman. Langfords
manager.
Woodman said that he has tempt
ing offer from the National club TO
pit his tar baby" against Burns.
The former champion, he said, has
already signiied his willingness to
fight Langford. The offer came In
cablegram from London yesterday.
According to the proposition offered
by the Londoners, the men Will fight
at catch weights on Derby day, May
"a They will travel over 20-round
route
Woodman has been planning to take
Langford TO Paris 10 try for match
with the winner of the McVey7Jean-
nette fight He said this afternoon
that the London offer was so much
better than the opportunity afforded
in the French capital that he will
abandon his plan for an invasion of
Frauce
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
JeRG F, GllllS WiIC ESCAPE
DANGERS OF BLOOD POISONING

Kansas City. March 9.-Jere F. Lii
lis. president OF the Western EX-
change bank. who was assaulted Sun
day morning by John z. Cudahy at the
latter's residence, was reported this
morning to be steadily recovering. The
hospital physician stated that there
is no fear Of blood poisoning develop.
ing.
A kitchen knife Used by Cudahy on
the bank president was said to have
been rusty and the fear OF blood pois-
oning came from this fact
Attendants at s. Mary's hospital
said. however that " was uncertain
just when Lillis w0uld be removed
from the hospital to his home Asked
II his injuries wouiG be of a perma-
nent nature. they said it would require
some time 10 determine that
Gen. John c. Gown of Omaha, faith
er of Mrs. Cudahy. left for Omaha
today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
ME- HOLDS Z s
TO EMO Y
A PLAY

The following Is the cast of charac-
ters and persons that will represent
them tonight and tomorrow at the
First Methodist church house. 2il
Twcnty.fourth street. The play was
written by Eleanor Maud Crane. and
is a clever representation of "ye old
fashioned school, with all It's sub
lime as well as ridiculous experiences;
Elihu wilkins, NJ. u, School
master ........,.....A. G. Gumaer
School Committee:
Josiah Partridge, Deacon NJ. F. Leuce
Zebedee VonPelt,..-...... F. Hanson
Hezekiah Shocks, S,..-.., "A, Johnston
Visitors:
Mrs. EndInance Peterkins. ....
...............,.M Miss S. Eisenbcrg
Mrs, Hannah Parsons, ...,.
........-., ;. Mrs. A. Johnston
Mrs. Humility Partridge,
...,s..-..s. MISS a RoWSe
Mistress Charity Hornwell.
Spinster. Miss Maude Lynch
Mrs. DoolIttle. ..s Miss Stella Staley
Pupils;
Obedlah Bangs, .,..s.'.- X. Pearson
Abraham Whitestore IA. Bushnell
Jonah Partridge. .-.-->sC. ElSenberg
Josiah BareboneS., S.,..ss.... C. Hamer
Ebenezer Doolittle. ........J. G.. Falck
Peter Paul Peterkins. X. Griffin
Malchezedek Llttlejohn C. Beckstead
Patrick VouPclt .......b O. HolgTcn
Temperance milestone Miss B. Laird
Judith Doolittle. ..-....M Miss j. Smith
Dcliverence Doolittle. Miss e Staley
Salvation Doolittle Miss E. Darling
Belinda Bassett Miss Edna Staley
Prudence Patience Peterkins
.......,......... Miss Kent
DoTcas Skinner. Miss E. VanBuskirk
Deborah Tubbs ..... Miss b. Leavitt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
OAWS0N'S NOSE G0LiIDES
WITH HEAD OF TRAINER

During particularly rapid exchange
OIL olows yesterday afternoon at the
training quarters of Tommy Dawson
AT the fire station, Dawson's nose came
In contact with the head OF Tennes-
see Slim, his sparring partner, with
considerable force, badly batterlng
that organ. An extremely large crowd
of fans had gathered 10 witness the
nrst public workout of the much-hor-
aided Englishman. and at first 1t was
thought that his nose had been brok.
en-
An examination, however, revealed
that no greater DAMAGE than q slight
swelling had resulted from the terri
tic bump and the two boxers after a
rest OF few minutes. went at II ham
mer and tongS again. Dawson more
than pleased the fans Yesterday by
his clever, fast work. and he kept Ten
nessee Slim humping all the time
Tommy Walker, the manager of tho
English lightweight. Is confident of the
ability of his man to win from Pete
Sullivan. He has announced that
Tennessee Slim will I'm all probability
he seen on the night OF the match
in one of the preliminary bouts, al
though who Will be his opponent has
not as yet been decided Several
challenges have been received, all OF
which Will be given careful consider
alton and the man chosen who is
thought to be best able TO give the
local boy n good battle.
Word from Pete Sulllvan's training
camp has been received saying that
the Fall River boy Is as usual In the
best OF shape and Is hard at work to
keep there Pete IS full of confidence
and promises Ogden fens more thnn
their moneys worth when he clashes
with the English crack on March 25
at tho local audltor'rm Pete is we'll
known and is well liked in this city.
and that this Keeling oil admiration
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
IMPETUS is GIVEN
TO EARLY CLOSING

Salt Lake. March AT a meeting
of the Retail Clerks union, held at
the Federation of Labor hall Tuesday
night, articles of agreement between
the Retail Clerks union No SOS and
the clothiers and shoe and furnishing
stores of the city were adopted. and
they VIII be taken TO the merchants
for their signatures within the next
day or two Several OF the leading
merchants have already expressed
their intention of signing it, This
agreement applies To the men In stores
only. and a petition to the department
stores for early closing will be for
mulated next week.
The agreement adopted Tuesday
night calls for the closing of mems
clothing, shoe and furnishing stores
at 6 o'clock every night except Sat
urday. when the hour is . o'clock.
This also applies to nights before boll-
days The articles also call for the
closing of stores on legal holidays.
The committee In charge OF the
campaign for o'clock closing among
the department stores OF the city is
hard at work among the various mer-
chants. and everything looks encoura-
ging. IL has made all arrangements
for tag day next Thursday and for the
grand ball at Saltair on FRIDAY, March
25th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
RANDOM
REFERENCES

j. B Randall, cashier OF the Oakley
State bank at Oakley. Idaho Is In
Ogden for a few days on business.
Mr. Randall was formerly with the
Ogden Clearing House.
Advertisers must nave their COPY Tor
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the adyertlse-
mont Is to appenr In order to insure
publication. =
Manager A. r. Mcintyre has en-
]arGed the candy department OF the
Badcon Pharmacy. and Miss LaIs
Lundy has taken charge OF the same
The candy sales have already more
than proportionately increased with
the enlargement
WANTED-Clean white rags at tho
Standard.
Mrs. F. f. Nichols and Mrs. A. r
Corey spent Monday In Salt Lake and
attended the meeting and banquet of
the Mizpah chapter of tho o. b s.
Monday evening at the Masonic tenn
pie.
Call Alloa. phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
specially. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 25th-
Handsome Son Arrivee-Mrs f.
NeutebOom has presented her hus-
band with a ten-pound son.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
FUREY is FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY

salt Lake, March 1O-The jury in
I inc case OF the state against John
rurey, charged with the robbery OF
men cafe October l. last, Wednes-
Gay returned a verdict of guilty and
rey viii appear before Judge Lewis
oi the district court for sentence Sat.
urday morning.
INC states evidence was concluded
tuesday and Wednesday morning the
ueicnse put several witnesses on the
stand to prove an alibi for Furey The
evidence was not successful. however
AZ the time H,rey robbed the res
taurant several customers were pres
ent, all OF whom positively identified
MN. He madc all present hold up
their hands while he rined the cash
register of $l1275. Joe Sands, the
hend walter in the restaurant. one of
the principal witnesses for the state.
died several weeks after Furey's ar
rest. but there were enough other wit.
nesses TO Identity the man beyond
question.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

step towards improvement ever TAX
en- by a body Of citizens with the wei
fare of the community they repre-
sent at heart CLOSE your saloons
between these hours he said, "aud
you will gladden. thousands and thous-
ands OF hearts In Ogden and the
country adjacent to It. The day of
the open joint IS passing. slowly but
surely, and more and more the peo-
pie are coming 10 a realization OF
just what is causing all of their
troubles, the saloons and liquor. An
other cause OF much sorrow and mis-
fortune Is the public dance, whereat
liquor is sold Gambling houses and
pool rooms are also taking their toll
OF humanity. and the day will come
when they Will be totally abolished"
Praises Juvenile Court.
Mr.. Morris epitomized tho work
OF the probation officers and juvenile
courts in taking care of youthful Of
tenders who come under the ban of
the law, and at the door of Che Samb!-
ing houses and pool rooms and sa-
looms laid the blame Tor most OF
the youths of the country who go
wrong. The root of the evil. how.
ever, Is found in the saloon" he con
tinued They are all allied with the
saloon and will follow in its steps
Should one Of your family be taken
with diphtheria, you would not at
tempt to effect its cure by the use
Of Carter's little liver pills or sooth-
ing syrup. would your No. you would
use many grains OF anti-toXin. and in
like manner the saloon cancer must
be eradlcated by strenuous measures.
or IL will continue to exist Re-
member that the efficacy OF the law
Is exactly equal TO the ability and
integrity OF the men elected to en-
fcrce the law, and that tte Sins of
cities are malignant growths pro-
ducing wealth to those conducting
them and death and destruction OF
soul TO those who follow and practice
them"
Mr.. Morris brought an end TO his
remarks by compllmenting the ogden
Betterment League on the great fight
for a clean city 1t Is making and urged
them to continue in the work they
have set 10 perform His address
was received by the large crowd pre-
sent with evident appreciation and a
great deal OF applause.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
HOGS AND VEALS

We are paying for fat hogs as fol
lows:
Hogs, from 200 lbs. and up, per
100 lb6. -...----.. ~. -. ''-A<-~-s@ @Ssoo
Hogs, from t6o to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs. .s4-.-s---- ...s---- 9'Eo
Hoqs. from 1926 to t60 lbo, per
100 lbs, ...---~-----...-s-. 9.|o
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who preferS dressed
weight or hogs may bring them in on
Tuesdaya or Fridays between 1880
and 10 a. m. We will then slaughter
them while you wait, and pay $3.50
Dor 100 lbs. dressed At either OF
these days you may choose whether
YOU want the live weight price or
$3.50 dressed.
We pay for fat veals from, 70 TO 125
Ibs. dressed weight II cents per lb,.
and receive them daily. You may
bring them in either live or dressed.
Access TO our plant is now con-
venIent since the construction Of the
vIadUot
OGDEN PACKING 6 PROVISION GO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
LARRY LAJOIE is
GOOD AT FIRST

Alexandria, La. March 10.-"At
home, at first base. any time" might
DO printed on cards and handed out
by Larry Lajoie, Tho big follow looks
Just as much at homo around tho inl-
tlal sack as he ever did at second.
whore he built up his worldwide repu-
tatlon, and Judging from the way he
has performed in his new position so
far he viii live up to the predictions
OF those wise heads who said he would
be greater first sacker than either
Hal Chase or Frank Chance
Larry cavorts around frat as though
he was made TO order for tho job. He
displays the same ease and grace thar
marked his work as second baseman.
For a man who has been devotlng his
attention 10 another position for many
years. LaJoie shows a wonderful
knowledge OF how the initial bag
should be played He is never
"nrnsaAd uD" and u aIVavs dsot.>- .h~