davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
Don't Worry
About That
Bald Spot

Don't Worry About That
] Bald Spot for if the scalp is
smooth and shiny the badness
has come to stay. Better di-
rect your apprehension toward
the hairs Immediately sur
| rounding the spot, for they
will be the first to go, unless
you kill the dandruff germ
and keep it out of the scalp
with Newbro's Herpicide.
The time to save your hair
is while you have hair to save.
Extraordinary results some
times follow the continued use
of Newbro's HeTpicide.
Doctor Waterhouse a we'll
known physician of Iowa, and
a member of the firm of Dyer
& Waterhouse, advised the
Rev. R. n. Toms, Pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at
Charter Oak. Iowa, to use
N.ewbro's Herpicide; read his
letter about it.
Messrs. Dyer & Waterhouse,
Druggists, Charter Oak,
Iowa.
Gentlemen: The Herpicide
you recommended to me for
use as a remedy for dandruff
and badness has proved
great success. I have used on
~ one bottle and the result is
surprising. The -calp has been
thoroughly c1eansed from dand-
ruff, the old hair has softened
and strengthened; while short
soft hair has already appeared
in the bald spots and | have
been greatly relieved from
headaches. | most earnestly
recommend all afflicted, as I
have been, to try Newbro S
Herpicide.
(Signed) REV. r. n. TOMS,
Pastor First Presbyterian
Church, Charter Oak,
Iowa.
Two sizes, soc and ST.
At Drug Stores. Send 10c in
stamps to the Herpicide Company.
Department n. Detroit, Mich, for
a sample. \
HOLSTER DRUG co. |
Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
an. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.
Agents for the

Agents for the
Royal Insurance Co.. Of Liverpool,
lnsiand.
Scottish Union A National Insurance
o.. Of Edinburgh scotland.
Wilhelma OF Nagdeb~xg General In
asace Co.
Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd, or
laH6or-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09
Wash Goods

ZEPHYR SUITlNG in nice Eus Of patterns.
IN shssL. and Flaids. something nies tor shirt
waist suite a.. sd 20c
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09

Ladis. blssL PLAN Ho.s. pr I5s
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09

COTTON WOLFE. white with blaeL checks
embroidery figure. splendid Wolfe tor .hirt
ssaists and Jumper SUITS. At. sd 25e
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-09

Ladis. blask Or tan Hose IL
IN PLAIN lace or fauss. pr 25e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
ATTACKED BY THUGS.
William r. Rudiger Assaulted Early
This Mornind.

William F. Rudiger, head bookkeeper
Tor the Brewer Dairy Supply company.
was attacked by two thugs on Twen-
ty-foIrth street near Madison avenue
shortly before 1 o'clock this morning.
Rudiger was on his way home and had
just passed two men walking in the same
direction, when he was struck from be-
hind. He called for assistance and struc,S
one OF his assailants The other thug
then struck him on the back of the head
and sent him Keeling toward the g11t-
ter. The two men then ran away. Ru-
diger's head was seriously bruised from
the blows, but he could not tell whether
he was assaulted with some sort of a
weapon or whether the men used onlv
their fists. It is believed that robbery
was intended. The police were notified
but so far have been unable to get any
clue to the Identity of the men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
ROBBER WAS RANK AMATEUR
Hold-up at Wells, New, Is Arrested
by a Bartender During
ATTEMPTED Robbery.

A remarkable story of how a bartender
Of Wells, New, turned the tables on a
highwayman was brought to Ogden yes
terday. Shortly before o'clock on Tues
day morning a stranger walked into the
bar room and ordered a drink. There
were no customers in the place at the
time Addressing the bartender, the
stranger remarked: This would be a
good place for someone to hold up The
bartender dismissed the subject with a
few words and an impatient gesture and
busted himself about the bar. A moment
later he turned around and found him
self looking into the muzzie of a big re-
VOlVer. He promptly Obeyed the COM
mand of the stranger to throw up his
hands. At this juncture the highwayman
proved himself an amateur at the game
for instead Of keeping his man covered
and walking around the end of the bar.
he laid his gun on the bar and started to
climb across to where the cash register
was located The bartender seized the
pistol, which he used to cover the robber
He summoned assistance and the man was
placed under arrest. Later he was taken
to the Jail in Elko.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
LATEST FURRY GIVES FINAL OUIETUS
TO HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITY MOVE

1t is believed that high school fra
ternities have been effectually
squelched by the action of the board
of education in forbidding pupils to
belong to them. This is the opinion
of Superintendent Christensen and
George A. Eaton, principal of the high
school.
The attempt to organize a fraternity
under the guise of a Y. NJ. c. A. Bible
class has failed miseTably. even to the
extent of having been discredited by
the Y. NJ. c. A. itself. This furry has
established a precedent, which, it is
thought, will put an end to any trou-
bic which may arise in the future by
efforts to evade the dictates of the
board.
In speaking of the matter yesterday,
superintendent Christensen said:
In my opinion the pupils of the high
school realize that they cannot have
secret organizations, and 1 do not be-
lieve that we viii have any more troU-
bic in dealing with them. For the past
two or three years there has been a
growing tendency toward the creation
of exclusive clubs among the boys and
girls, and it has been fought under diff
ficulties as the principal did not have
any authority from the board with
which to back up his actions. The
board has now given him complete
authority, and the students realize that
their cause is a hopeless one. The re-
cent furry regarding the organization
of a Bible class was really Of no i'm
pOrtance and should not be taken as
an indication that we will have trOu-
BILE in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
OGDEN Briefs.

DEATH OF INFANT.-Herbert B, the
6-weeks-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard b. Cole. died at the home on Reed
avenue yesterday afternoon of infant
trouble.
CHILD'S BURIAL.-The funeral of the
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Gibbs will be held from the family home
in Wilson at ? o'clock this afternoon.
Burial will be in the City cemetery.
ENJOYS THE SCENERY.-JacobB am-
berger of Worms. Germany. was in Og-
den yesterday the guest of Harry Mel
son. He said that the scenery of Og-
den was the best he had ever visited.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. - The
Republicans, who have called their con-
vention for Sept. 26. have decided to hold
the same in the Fifth ward amusement
hail this year This was made necessary
on account of the remodelling of the
county building.
TOOK JONES TO Sheriff
JosephsOn Of Box Elder county came TO
Ogden yesterday and took I. J. Jones, the
cOlOTed man who confessed to rObbing a
passenger on a Southern Pacific train of
$40 few days ago, to Brigham City,
where he will be tried.
APPRAISERS NAMED.-Judge J. A.
Howell has made an order appointing F.
Z. Grant, w. \. Peirce and Ed Auth as
appraisers of the estate of the late Frank
5. LOsee, the engineer who was fatally
injured in a wreck on the Southern Pa
cific a few months ago.
YAMAMOTA SETTLES AND GOES
L. Yamamota. the Japanese who was ar
rested here on Tuesday on a charge of
forgery and obtaining money under false
pTetenses from a San Francisco bank.
was released from custody yesterday when
he made good the amount involved-SS75.
SUES FOR DIVORCE.-James A.
Strickland commenced an action in the
district court yesterday against his wife,
Mabel NJ. Strickland, from whom he seeks
a divorce. The ground set forth in the
application is desertion. The Stricklands
were married in Battle Creek, Mich, Jan.
!, 1904.
JENSEN A CANDIDATE.-Davi len
sen. who for years has held the position
as clerk of the municipal court yester-
DAY announced his candidacy for the posi-
ton of city recorder. Indications are that
this office viii be more holly contested
for than any other this fall unless it be
the mayoralty.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.-The following
couples were yesterday granted licenses
to marry: Leslie Thayne of Bingham
Junction and Miss Lizzie Ballard of Muir
ray; Robert J. Erikson and Miss Jessie
Wells. both of Ogden; Magnus Nygreen
and Miss Wendla Borg both of Murray;
Charles o. Ferguson and Miss Ellen M
Jensen, both of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
VENGEANCE WREAKED.

Irkutsk, Siberia, Sept 1.-THE chief Of
the secret police here. Gaveniloff, was
assassinated today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
MRS. HILL CONTESTS DIVORCE SUIT:
SAYS HUSBAND Is MENTALLY UNSOUND

Asserting that she always has lived
with her husband, that she has ae-
counted for every cent of the money
received from his property since Jan.
2, 1906, and that he is distrustful of
her because of some obscure" mental
disease, Mrs. Jennie E. Hill yesterday
answered the divorce complaint of her
husband, Elmer Hill, filed July %, in
which he charges that she has deserted
him and has appropriated all his prop
erty to the value of $4,000. and will
not give him enough to live on.
The property consists of the Elmer
ton hotel at Bingham, mining property
in what is known as the Toughnut re-
serve in the West Mountain district.
and a considerable amount of mining
stock.
Wife Helped Accumulate.
There is a note of sadness in the an
swer of the wife when she tells of how
she labOred with her husband from
the time of their marriage in 1882 until
just a few years ago TO help secure
and maintain their property. She says
she took in sewing and did other work
of a similar character to aid in sup
porting them. This is in reply to the
husbands allegation that he decided his
property to her At her solicitation
when he was in i'll health. and that the
property was acquired, paid for,
owned and held by the individual labor
and hard work of the plaintiff. and
that the defendant contributed moth
ing thereto in her own right, either in
dollars or cents, except the necessary
duties of a wife to her husband"
The wife further alleges that she
and her husband have always lived
happily together. and that they are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
COAL DEALERS MANIFESTO
Henceforth Buyers Must Bring the
Price Along When They Buy.

While certain portion of the people of
Ogden are clamoring for a grand jury to
investigate the combine of the retail
merchants. the coal dealers have gotten
busy and have taken some decided steps
looking toward their own protection. Yes
Jerday statement, to which is attached
the names of all the coal dealers in the
city, was placed before the people of Og-
den, stating that hereafter coal would be
sold for cash only and that after Sept
l6 all coal, unless paid for in advance
would be sent c. o. d. In addition TO this
the hint is given that 1t will be advan-
tageous to those owing accounts TO call
and settle at once
The coal dealers of the city are affiliat-
ed with the local Retail Merchants assO-
citation, but the step taken yesterday ap-
pears TO be independent of that organiza-
ton. The indications are that within a
short time the dealers will have perfect
ed an organization of their own that will
be constructed along the same lines as the
retail merchants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
BURGLARS KICK THE DOG.
Woman Sits in Terror While Robbers
Ransack House.

While burglars ransacked the lower nor
ton of the house of Fred Anderson at
be4 Madison avenue late Tuesday night
Mrs. Anderson sat on the bed locked in
her room too frightened to spread an
alarm until after the robbers had depart
ed and her husband had reached home.
Entrance to the house was gained
through coal chute A dog in the house
parked loudly at the intruders, but the
animal was Silenced by several vigorous
Kicks. The barking of the dog awakened
Mrs. Anderson, who locked the door Lead
ing 10 her room and then sat in terror
listening 10 the robbers at work on the
floor below. While the rooms on tbe
ground floor were ransacxed completelv
so far as can be learned nothing was tax.
en- from the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
BEGIN SUGAR RUN TODAY.
Factories to Start Up With Limited
Supply of Coal.

The threatened short coal supply for the
coming winter is worrying the officials
or the sugar factories considerably, and
unless the situation improves there will
be a number of shutdowns TO inferr1nf
the run, which in some places is sched-
uled to commence this morning 1t is ex-
pected that under normal conditions the
run VIII last at least thirty days longer
than last year The crop this wear will
be unusually heavy and the factories are
forced 70 start on account of the riDe con
dillon Of the beets. The Amalgamated
people are receiving coal in small ouan-
titles from their new mine at Blair TVyo
but they Will have to get the bulk of
their fuel from other mines this wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12

Throughout the country the war on
traternities in high schools has been
going on for several years. In some
cities where these societies have taken
deep root the efforts to put an end to
them have been attended by the great
est difficulty. Fraternities may be all
right in colleges, but in high schools
they foster an un-democratic spirit
and tend to exclusiveness among the
set which belongs to them. Salt Lake
can be congratulated on putting a stop
to the practice before it had grown to
dangerous proportions
The members of the board of educa-
ton feel the same way that Mr.. Chris
Jensen does about the matter. and the
superintendent and Principal Eaton
Will be given every aid possible in
stamping out clubs of Objectionable
character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
TRIP TO HOT SPRINGS.
Men Identified With EccIes Interests
Inspect New Line.

A special car was run over the lines of
the Ogden Rapid Transit company and
the Ogden q Northwestern to the Hot
Springs yesterday for the accommodation
of party of men identified with the Ec-
cles interests in this and other cities. At
the hot Springs end of the line an in
specuOn OF the property was made The
trip was without incident and all Of the
OFFICIALS expressed themselves as being
pleased with the condition OF the new
Inc, which has just been electrified. To-
day the officials have invited a marty of
newspaper men to make the trip. The
formal opening of the line for general
tratfic Is announced for Friday.
'Ihose In the party yesterday were: D.
Z: Eccles, H. II. Rolapp. H. H. Spencer,
Nj. s. FOss. John Pingree. Adam Patter-
son. Dr. X. s. Joyce, z. S. Rolapp. Bella
kadish, Charles Barton, James Burton
ana Hyrum Shupe of Ogden and Joseph
MOnSOn of Logan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12

still living with each other and ex-
changing condolences and advice. She
says that she is holding the property
in trust for him, and that she has al
ready made 8 will which gives it all to
him provided she dies first. Her hus-
band she asserts is now mentally in
competent to care for the property,
and that he would be an easy prey for
confidence men should she turn over
the control of it to him.
Statement of Expenditures.
The answer says: THE plaintiff
and defendant have always lived to-
gether happily. mutually imposing con-
fidence in each other, and it has al
ways been agreed between them that
each owned an equal share in the prop
erty accumulated and that they would
so arrange their affairs that all of
their property should, by means of
wills or deeds, go to the survivor"
The wife prays that the suit be dis
missed and that she still be allowed to
handle the property as the plaintiff is
mentally incompetent" to do so.
With the answer is submitted a
statement of money expended by the
wife since she assumed control Jan. 2.
1906. It totals s14,42O59, out of which
amount it appears she spent $500 for
clothes and allowed her husband $95 for
two suits.
The account tends to substantiate
Mrs. Hills statement that she and her
husband have been living happily to
gether, as it appears that on May 3
last they went away on a trip, return
ing July 3. The cost of the trip was
$40.
Mrs. Hill is now conducting the FL
merton hotel at Bingham, and is also
managing her husbands affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
jamestown Exposition
and Eastern Cities.

See how much the Burlington can
do for you in the way of cheap ex-
cursiOn rates with diverse routes and
stOpover privileges for New York. Bos-
ton and. i'm fact, the entire eastern
country. jamestown Exposition tick
cts offer very liberal privileges.
GO THE SCENIC WAY: The Rio
Grande and Burlington Route have
daily through standard and tourist
sleepers to Chicago via Denver: on
many days Of the week personally con-
Quoted excursions to Chicago and ST
Louis.
Let me plan your eastern trip and
show what the Burlington can do for
you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
Fish Pond Case.

Arguments on the demurrer in the case
of the state against Joseph Barker, who
is charged with illegally maintaining fish
ponds in the Ogden river in Ogden valley,
will be heard before District Judge How
ell on Saturday. Should the courts de-
eide that the ponds are Illegal it will mean
virtually the adjustment of the fish in
dustry in this part of the country, as
well as a loss of many thousand dollars
to those who have invested in the fish
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
Women Give Minstrel Show.

The minstrel show given under the
Ogden at the Grand opera house last
evening was pronounced to be one of the
best amateur productions ever put on the
local boards. he jokes were new and the
songs catchy. The attendance was good
The play will be repeated tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12
VIII Judqe Poultry,

". w. Browning has been named as Of
flcial judge for Utah by the American
In convention at Niagara Falls, N I. Mr..
Browning's selection comes as a surprise
as Utah was not represented at the meet
Ing. He has long been recognized as an
authority on poultry and has been called
to preside at shows in almost every state
west of the Rockies. His duties in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-12

position named will call him outside of
the state Of Utah, for the reason that no
other judge was appointed in the Rocky
mountain states outside of Colorado, and
it will be his duty to preside at poultry
shows in these states
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-13
SERIOUS FIRE AvERTED
Volunteers Did Good work In Northfisld st
Early Blaze.

North field, April l2-By 4 great ef.
fort the large wooden mill at Goulds.
vile owned by q. VI. Davis OF this
place, was saved from complete de.
struction by fire this morning. The
bleachery room was burned out, the
loss being $500 which Is covered by
insurance. Mr. Davis employs about
$50 hands and work will not be Grip.
Piled 10 any extent rs the bleaching de.
partment can be transferred TO anoth-
err part Of the same building. Had the
mill been destroyed II would have been
q serious loss 70 the village OF Goulds.
VILE as that business constitutes the
chief industrial life OF the place.
There is no appsratusto Eight DIRE In
the village and when the danes we're
discovered al two o'clock the volun.
tecrs had nothing 70 light with except
the pumps at the mill. These Tere
used 10 good advantage and the danes
were confined 70 the bleachery depart
ment, q building detached from the
main structure aud separated by about
- feet The volunteers fought for ov-
or Two hours aud At 40 had the fire
subdued. The loss IL contined Chiefly
10 the goods 10 the bleachery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-13
SYSTEMATIC STEALING
Five Arrests Made and More Are Said 10 b,
Imminent.

st Adams, April II Five arrests
have been made and more are said to
be imminent following what the police
aud detectives say is systematic ser
les OF robberies OF brass trimmings
from the Central Vermont Railway
company. Those already under arrest
are James Peters, n roundhouse EN-
ploye OF the railroad and Samuel God
frey, also employed by the company.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Cohen and Louis
vaiyert, the last three junk dealers.
Peters and Godfrey have already beeb
bound over 10 the September term OF
county court.
The railroad company engaged the
thief detective agency Of New York TO
ferret out the loss OF brass aud We de-
tectives have been at work for some
time. The stealings have averaged
from 400 10 1900 pounds OF brass a
day. Most OF the stuff was sent ~ Ier
sey City and Boston, and Il Is said
that an arrest has been made m tbs
latter city.
The Cohens and VAlvert will have
their hearings tomorrow, at which time
~. II. Alexander OF Georgia will rep.
resent the railroad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-13
EXHIBITS FOR JAMESTOWN
Already Been Ssatby BeAsinston Historical
Association.


Association.
The exhibit that the Bennington
Battle Monument and Historical As
ISOLATION are to have at the Jamea.
town Exposition was shipped Friday.
The exhibit which has been two
months In preparation was made
ready by II. l.. Stillson and w. +.
Hawks both members Of the associa-
tion.
First Is a photograph OF the Battle
monument % by q inches; the second
Is looking south on Monument avenue
from the George Robinson house, the
catamount marker showing In the left
foreground and view OF the old First
church and Walloomsac Inn In the
distance. This picture Is 10 by q
inches. The frames are both Of
mission wood.
There are also seven views 5 by 10
inches for an album. The first Is a
representation OF the old Catamount
tavern erected 10 1857 TO 1869; the sec.
ond represents the interior OF the
council room where the committee OF
safety held their sessions and on the
n antel plainly to be discerned Is the
word Council and above that copy
OF the Gazette, the title 10 he plainly
seen. The third is Of the old Ethan
Allen house and the old court house
built Ia 1894 and the old First church;
fourth Is a photo OF the Walloomsac
Iun before II was remodeled 9th, the
old State Arms house; sixth. the
house In which Gen. Baum died; sew
enth, one OF six Bennington survivors
OF the revolution, from daguereoiype
one OF them being Perez Harwood the
first child born 10 Bennington, another
that OF Samuel Stafford, the first
American who got inside the Hessian
breastworks on the morning OF the
battle OF Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-13
WILL ACCOMPANY BRYAN
Williams 10 Speak In St John,bury ct SAINT
Time o. Bryan.

st Johnsbury, April IA. II.
Gleason, a member Of the state com.
mI,,es If the New Eogland Democratic
Protective league. announced today
George Fred Williams OF Boston will
accompany William J. Bryan to this
town on April q aud will speak a,
Slanley's opera house. Mr. Williams
will be introduced by Harlan u. Howe
at the same time Sir Bryan, at Another
hall by Elisha May, president Of the
=. Johnsbury Democratic league.
Later Mr Bryan will deliver a second
address at 5tanley's hall. This plan
has been adopted because neither hall
Is large enough 10 accommodate the
crowds which are expected 10 be pres
ent.