davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Ava WuliC.
Three persons united with the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
A nice rain Saturday night laid
the dust and made buggy riding
fine for Sunday.
|. c. W. Grouse called the first of
the week to order the weekly
visits of the Democrat.
D. W. Casey, of Cleveland
township, was business visitor
to the county seat, Monday.
Mrs. M. c. Elmore was in the
city the latter part of last week
visiting friends and shopping.
Miss Angie Nimocks, of
Holslngton, spent Sunday in the
city visiting friends and relatives.
The annual cottonwood tree
nuisance has broken loose again.
and the air is full of the white
stuff.
Fred Dundas was in the city
Thursday from his home in north
Homestead township, Thursday
afternoon.
Charles Moses and wife came in
from the east Sunday evening for
a visit with Mr.. Moses father, R.
H. Moses.
The farmers are building a new
elevator at Ray, which they ex-
pect to have ready for handling
wheat in June.
Stephen Finn, McCook Neb..
will keep tab on his friends in
this locality for the next year
through the Democrat.
Walter Cornelius, of Hoising-
ton, one of the editors of the Dis
patch, was in the city Monday,
and called at this office.
VIII. Maybach, of route five
was a caller at this office Satur-
day, and renewed his subscription
to the Democrat for another year.
Prof: E. F. Ewing has been re-
elected superintendent of the
Garden City schools, with e sub
stantial increase in salary.
Rev. D. 7. Summerville, of the
M. E. Church, conducted baptis-
NAL services on the Walnut east of
the city, Sunday and immersed
four persons.
Ministerial association meets at
Clafin May 20, % and "a, and the
people of Clafin are making
elaborate preparations for their
entertainment.
Albert Weiss has returned from
the Indian Territory, where he
witnessed the shooting of an oil
we'll on the Kansas Southern Co.'S.
lease in the Allowee district.
Louis Hagen, one of the heavy
farmers of Comanche township,
was in the city Tuesday. He re-
ports wheat in his section still in
fair shape, but needing rain.
George Nimocks left Sunday
night for Kansas City where he
will visit for a few days, and re-
turn home with his wife, who has
been visiting there for some time.
The play to be given by he ST.
niors of the high school, Friday even.
ing at the opera house will be we'll
worth your consideration, beside
helping the class out. The cast is
exceptionally strong.
In less than 60 days the Kansas
wheat harvest will be in full blast.
ALREADY the outside help, which
from all appearance will be needed
this year as much as ever, is
beginning to lay plans for coming
to the great wheat fields of central
Kansas.
Mrs. DR.. Howe and Mrs. DR..
Smith took a little flyer, Sunday
evening, that was not on their
regular program. While out rid
ing, in the east end of town, a tap
came off one of their buggy
-ll Al
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
Wait FOR HUNGER.
Good Advice From Hooper Drug Co. as
to How to Create an Appetite.

Any physician will tell you that
it is unwise to eat unless one is
really hungry. 1t is far better to
miss a meal than to eat without
appetite.
But do not take a tonic,
stimulant, or appetizer to make
you hungry. Hooper Drug Co.
say that the best way to create an
appetite is to restore the digestion
to health by the use of Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, a reliable remedy
that they have with the best of
satisfaction.
When Mi-o-na is used, the
irritation and inflammation of the
stomach coating will be soothed,
the gastric follicles will be
strengthened so that they will
pour out the natural digestive
fluids with regularity, and the
food you eat will be perfectly
digested without distress.
A large box of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets is sold for so cents by
Hooper Drug Co., and it is so sue.
cessful and reliable in curing
indigestion and other stomach
troubles, with the exception Of
cancer of the stomach, that they
sell it under a guarantee that the
money will be refunded unless il
does all that is claimed for it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18

j. R. Bindley of the Bindley
Produce Co.. has a scheme for
loading and unloading chickens at
the produce house. He has a
chute rugged with a ladder on the
bottom of it, leading from the
main floor to the chicken coops on
the second floor, and when he puts
the fowls in at the bottom they
run up the ladder into the coop at
the top. When he wishes to load
them out, he Just takes out the
ladder and herds them into the
chute and down they 90. If you
want to see the newest thing in
shooting the chute. call on Bind
lev.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-18
EXPULSION

when colds abound and
you'll have no cold. Takeit
when the cold is contracted
and it checks infamma.
ton, heals the membranes
OF the throat and lungs
and drives the cold out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
Proposition to Drill the Boys at Og-
den Under Consideration.

when the board of education was called
TO order Friday evening it was found
that there were not enough present to
make quorum and the meeting had
TO be postponed until yesterday morning
DR.. Joyce, president of the board and
one of the absent members. was busy
dealing out quinine pills and other dope
TO the men in charge of the train bearing
the Farley strike breakers Friday even
ing. but was on hand yesterday morning
in season to report that a proposition
had been received from Captain w T..
hneass OF the local armory board i'm con-
nectlon with the using of the new armory
Dulldlng and paraphernalia of the local
company of militia for the military train
ing at the Ogden High school. Captain
hneasS proposition was that the same
might be had at a rental of $50 per
month. After some discussion the mat
ter was left with the president of the
board and as he is highly in favor of
establishing military training as a new
feature of the High school, IL is expected
that he will report favorablyi on the
proposition.
In case military training is adopted il
VIII be compulsory for certain classes in
the school. A cadet company will be or
ganized. fitted out with uniforms and
Will drill about two hours each school
day. The gymnasium of the new arnory
will be available and will aid in the fur
therance of athletic training
Several new applications for positions a S
teachers were received and placed on
file and bills amounting to s.. 400 were
ordered paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
OGDEN Briefs,

Theodore SOderbUry. aged % and Miss
Rica Larson, aged "a both of Ogden were
yesterday issued a license TO wed.
At the session of the county board Of
education yesterday three new teachers
were elected. They were: Marian Hig-
ginbotham. Clara Reberg. Miss Parkin-
son. The only other important feature
of the meeting was the adoption of the
school manual.
County Treasurer A. d. Chambers stat
ed yesterday that his office force would
commence the work on the tax notices
for 1906 on Tuesday and that he ex-
pected the work to be completed in the
week. Ten thousand notices will be sent
out covering 10000 descriptions.
The first mortgage of the salt Lake &;
Ogden Railway company for 81. SOC, 600 has
been filed in the county recorders Of
flee, The mortgage is in favor of the
United States Mortgage e Trust COM
pany. The property in Weber county
consists Of the rights Of way and fran
chise held by the company.
Dr. Keith has resumed his dental
practice. sos Scott building. les Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

than KimbalL. remaining in office eighteen
months.
In 1881, when the Ogden Herald was
founded. Mr.. Hall became a stakeholder
ana was made secretary of the company
lie was also general travelling corresDond-
cnt and on oct was appointed responsi-
Die editor Of the paper. This position he
occupied until Dec. 81. 1888. when ne re-
tired. Later he became cOrreSpondent
Tor the DeSeret News and in this capacity
reported the court proceedings against
the MormonS who were prosecuted for in
fractions OF the Edmunds-Tucker law. In
1884 he was called TO Logan to write the
history of the Logan temple from its in
ception 10 its completion.
Filled Many Positions.
In January. 1886. he was made chapIain
OF the house Of representa- tives Of the
state. The same year he was engaged TO
assist b. w. Tullldge in writing the his
tory OF northern Utah and southern Idaho
writing many of the biographies and as
sistlng IN writing up a number of the mu-
inequalities and counties. Ten years later
Mr. Hall was elected coroner of Weber
county and served in that office for two
years when il was abolished by the legis-
lature. March -. 1898 he was appointed
justice of the peace in the First Ogden
precinct and the following November was
elected, for term of two years to that
office. on Dec % of the same wear he
was appointed a notary public by the gov
ernOr for a period of four wears and in
of Ogden for a twO-Near term In addi-
ton 20 these Mr.. Hall filled other city and
county positions. He was lieutenant of
the militia (the NauVoo LEGION and also
was district school teacher in Statewide
Harrisville. Ogden. South Weber and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
LABOR DAY PROGRAM.
Everything in Readiness for the o.
casion at Oqden.

number of additional decorations for
Labor Day were put in place yesterday
and the indications are that the business
part of the city will be covered with
bunting from one end to the other. The
labor unions have done themselves proud
I'm the way of the completeness of their
arrangements. Nothing has been left
undone. All business houses will sus-
pend operations for the day and weather
permitting. IL will be the biggest labor
event i'm the history of the city Fol
lowing the big parade. which starts from
the union depot at 10:40 a. m. the exer-
clses Will take place at Glenwood park.
Following is the program:
AT L p. m, speaking.
Selections by the band
Address of welcome by Mayor Con-
roy.
Address by Governor John c. Cutler.
selections by the band
Address by Judge James A Howell
Grafton. Rev. p. NJ. Cushnahan
Selections by the band
AT 2 p. m.-SpOrts begin at 2 O'Clock
sharp
Baseball. Brigham City VS.. Oregon
Short lines at Glenwood field
At 3 p. 'm.-Wrestling match between
Mike fokel of Ogden and Pat Cannon
of Omaha. with two good preliminaries.
During the afternoon bulletins of the
Gans-Nelson fight at GoIdfield will be
received and announced to the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Ditch Will Be Covered.

At last active operations in the eimi-
nation of the Twenty-eighth street ditch
have been commenced. Within a short
time this "eye-sore will be removed and
concrete waterway will occupy it's
place This willie presently be covered
with earth and the street will then be
placed in the same condition as other
streets of the city. The new conduit be-
gins at the railroad tracks on Wall ave-
nue. and runs along Twenty eighth street
TO a point where the ditch crosses the
street between jefferson and Adams ave-
nue. a distance of about five and one
half blocks. It's dimensions are about
three feet nine inches across in the in
side and thirty-two inches i'm depth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Work to Begin Tuesday.

That the Ogden Rapid Transit company
means business in connection with their
line through ogden canyon is evidenced
by the statement given out yesterday by
Superintendent y. G.. Flygare. to the eff
feet that active work will he commenced
on the santarium end of the line on
Tuesday morning next. The. surveys
have been COMPLETED as far as the Lewis
property i'm the canyon and providing
the weather will permit and there is
no trouble over securing franchise from
the county the road will be completed
before next spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
Ogden, Sunday, Sept. 2.

the move SOUTH" June II. 1851. Mr.. Hall
was ordained an apostle of the seventies
and was enrolled in the fourth Quarum.
On July q, 1882. he was made a high
priest at the same time being set apart
to the high council. of which he was still
a member at the time Of his death For
more than thirty years he was a home
missionarV in the Weber stake. For many
years he as engaged in Sunday school
work in various capacities and was
teacher of the first theological class that
was organized in the Second ward. He
was still a ward teacher at the time of
his death.
Pioneer Newspaper Man.
Early in 1886 Mr.. Hall was engaged as
special correspondent of the Salt Lake
Daily Telegraph and was commissioned
TO travel through the Weber canyon to
meet and write up the progress of the
Union Pacific railroad through the gorge
and its advent into Ogden. He also wrote
the story of the celebration of the rail-
road arrival in Ogden specially for the
Telegraph. This story was copied into
volume of Whitney's History OF Utah. 8"
When the Telegraph was brought to Og-
den and published for a while i'm 1869 he
was made city editor and assistant bust
ness manager. year prior TO this time
he was made postmaster at Statewide in
this county.
When the Ogden Junction was founded
in 1870 Mr.. Hall was q stakeholder, genera |
agent. city editor and preSsman. One year
la ter he was appointed postmaster of this
few months prior to his assuming his
duties the office was raised to the third
class. He was again appointed by Presi-
dent Y. ). Grant and remained in office
until Nov. % 1875. In 1877 ne accepted the
assistant postmastership to General Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

DR. Keith has resumed his dental
practice. sos Scott building. les Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
SLEEP
Did you, seepeSs one. ever try dish of GRAPE-NUTS
and CREAM just before bed?
Sure you never did or you wouldn't train with the
"SIeeplesS squad"
"SIeepleSS squad"

IT'S PRACTICE load the stomach with apro-
miscuous variety Of night
taste
STRENGTH WITHOUT BULK is requirement of an ideal
bite before to bed The food that
centraed all will
that practically predgested
absorb it wholly the
tissue-repang making elements
the Phosphate of Potash
combines by vital process Abumen the
gray centers-thats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

work and was one Of the best known men
in the state. and Is survived by one son
and three daughters During the past
two years Mr.. Hall met with several
painful accidents. from the effects Of
which he never fully recovered The fu-
ward meeting house at . O'Clock WedneS-
day Afternoon. nterment will be in the
City cemetery.
Native of England.
Mr.. Hall was born at Birmingham. War
wiCkshire. Aug. 8. 1873 He was baptized
into the Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints Dec -. 1871 and confirmed a
dav later In 1873 ne was ordained a dea-
March 10. lS41. MI. Hall was made an
elder and sent out to preach the gospel
and for about four years he labOred as a
home missionary in the towns adjacent to
Birmingham. From 1917 to 1855 he worked
as travelling and presiding elder in many
parts of the British mission. In the early
part Of the latter year he was released
pool March 81 Of that year. arriving al
Philadelphia May .. , bout the middle OF
that month he arrived at "Mormons
Grove" the QUILTING place for the Saints
that sea sen. and was made captain over
all the companies Of emigrants arriving
that yPqr.
Arrived in Utah in 1855.
Onu Aug. .. 1850. after having seen the
grove cleared he. together with his fam
lily. joined Captain Milo Andrus' com
pany OF which he was captain Of the
guard. until they arrived at Salt Lake,
oct. Is He IT once came 10 Ogden. where
he settled and has resided since. He
was i'm the Echo canyon war and also in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
DEATH SUMMONS
UTAH PIONEER
Joseph Hall, Prominently Iden-
titled With History of the
State, Passes Away.
HELD CHURCH OFFICES
ALSO FILLED IMPORTANT CIVIL
PLACES.
HELD CHURCH OFFICES

OF Weber county, died at his home in this
city shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. aged 81 years after an illness
OF less than three weeks Death was due
to old age. Mr. Hail was a resident Of
Ogden for more than forty years and
served IN many city. county and state po-
httcal offices. He was for many years
connected with newspaper and literary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

Riverdaie. At the irrigation congress held
IN Ogden in August. 1909. he was secretary
of the committee on pioneers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
Know Your Rights
and Secure Them
AIiLegal
Documents
and Advice
Satisfac-
tion or
MoneyBack

If you are in any kind of business or
family trouble you need advice. Our
attorneys know the law of every State,
and furnish reliable advice, at a nominal
fee. Much of our business is keeping
our clients out of trouble. When you
consult us your neighbor doesn't know
all about it.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16

"'With pleasure, said the king. What
is itS
"Just carry this wash up to your
friend said the concierge, tossing to the
monarch huge bundle tied in a white
sheet, and tell him the woman left 1t
this morning
so the young king of Spain carried
to the artist his bag Of laundry and
placed it, with hearty laugh, on a set
tee.
"Your laundry he said. which the
woman left this morning.
The artist was embarrassed and
shocked
But, your majesty, why have you
brought it upf he stammcred.
"The concierge asked me to- said the
king.
"'But even il, in his ignorance, he did,
you should
30, see here the king interrupted,
laughing. why noti No matter who you
are, it would be cruel and silly to refuse
q favor TO . fellow creature. when you
could easily save him journey up four
flights Of stairs"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
Recipes That Housewives Ought
to Know.
A Few New Delicacies.

Little Savory Potato Cakes-Twelve
tablespoonfuls of Roury potatoes, eight
tablespoonfuls of white flour, two table
spoonfuls of grated cheese, one table
spoonful of cream, the yol<s of two eggs,
one teaspoonful of baking powder, salt
and cayenne to taste Boil the potatoes
and rub through a fine sieve. Add the
butter, -four. cheese. baking powder and
seasoning and blend thoroughly. Mix
into light dough with the cream and
the yolks of the eggs. Roll out half
an inch thick, cut into little rounds and
brush over with the beaten egg. Bake
in a rather quick oven until a nice brown.
Split in two, butter and sprinkle with a
very little finely chopped parsley.
Egg Savories.-Pass the yolks of three
or four hard boiled eggs through a
sieve and pound them with an ounce OF
butter and a tablespoonful of grated
cheese. Season with celery salt, pepper
and little cayenne. Add teaspoon
ful of warm butter When it is hot,
spread it on some triangular shaped
pieces of toasted bread. Heat carefully
in the oven and serve sprinkled with
chopped parsley.
Indian Toast.-Take all the bones and
the skin from the remains of some
cooked, smoked haddock. Weigh four
ounces (this is sufficient to cover six
pieces of toast) and pound it in bowl
with dessertspoonful of fresh butter.
Then add a teaspoonful of mustard, a
teaspoonful of curry powder and few
drops of vinegar. Pass the fish through
wire sieve and make it hot in a small
saucepan containing about teaspoonful
of warm butter. Have ready some care
fully toasted pieces OF bread of medium
size minus the crust. Place a little heap
of the prepared fish on them. Then
sprinkle over this some hard boiled white
of egg which has been passed through
sieve, and after placing in the oven
for a minute send to the table topped
by a stuffed olive.
Curried Beans-Soak half a pint of
butter beans for couple OF hours and
then boil them in salted water until they
are tender. After draining them well,
season with salt and pepper and put them
aside until they are required. Cut a
large onion into slices, chop it ooarsely
and put into a stewpan containing three
tablespoonfuls of butter. Add two to-
matoes, sliced and cut into small pieces,
and as soon as the onion begins to ac-
quire a golden color sprinkle in table
spoonful of curry powder and let it cook
very gently for ten minutes. Pour IN
three cups OF boiling water, and when
the sauce has boiled, draw the pan to
the side of the stove and let it simmer
gently for quarter of an hour. Then
add tablespoonful of tomato catsup,
a teaspoonful of vinegar, two teaspoon
fuls of lemon juice and the beans. Cover
with buttered paper and place the stew
pan in moderately hot oven for an
hour. The curry should be carefully
stirred once or twice during the time
and the heat should not be allowed to
increase, or the curry will be too dry
when done
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
Kind Hearted King Alfonzo.

OF Alfonso, the young king of Spain,
an art dealer said the other day:
ALFONSO deserves happy married life.
for he is fine young man.
"A friend of mine has studio in
Paris. Alfonso bought two of his pic
lures, and took fancy to the man HIM
self. He honorcd him, one afternoon,
with a visit.
'The painters studio was on the
fourth floor of an old house in the Latin
quarter. The king asked the concierge,
or janitor, il the painter was in, and the
janitor, ignorant of the identity of his
royal visitor, replied:
ayes young man. Fourth floor back.
"Thc king started up the old steep,
dusty and dark stairs. He had reached
the second floor when the concierge, pol-
ing his head out of his little oisee,
shouted:
Look here. young fellow. do me a
favor. will you?
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16

THE princess would not have left the
court to be the shepherds WIFE" de-
clared Roger, bitterly.
The girls eyes looked straight into
his. 'He could not be sure of that since
he never told her that he loved her." she
said. 1T seems pity, does it not" here
her glance fell, that she had TO live all
her life-without knowing"
Roger crossed to where Miss Hartly
was and bent down so that he could look
into her face.
"Ah, but he was so poor. not in money,
perhaps. but in everything else, beside
her" he exclaimed passionately. A hint
of wondering gladness had crept into his
voice
Miss Hartly smiled family. perhaps
he did not seem poor to her." she said
slowly. Perhaps to her he was-the
richest man she had ever known"
If the sky and the sunshine and the
river with its bordering of willows were
beautiful before, they were glorifed now.
Evelyn" Roger said softly when he
had kissed her, Evelyn"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-08-16
Education.

The principal of one OF Washington
high schools relates an incident in con-
neotion with the last commencement day
of the institution mentioned. A clever
girl had taken one of the principal prizes
At the close of the exercises her friends
crowded about her to offer congratula-
tions.
Weren't you awfully afraid you
wouldn't get it, Hattie, asked one, when
there were so many contestants 2
'Oh, mol" cheerily exclaimed Hattie
Because / knew when it came to Eng
lish composition / had 'em all skinned
alive"