davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10

Attend Simon's special suit sale.
Prices lower than ever seen-$S.50
$3.50 and $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10

The condition OF Theodore wall, who
has ben confined to his home the past
three weeks, is slightly improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10

See me about rooms and location fol
a first class cafe. w. A. WATSON.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Advertising is simply the short road
to public confidence. Modern adyer
tising represents the attempt to give
10 the buying public the information
they want, How can you expect peo-
pie TO buy goods if they don't know
Won have them? Advertise in the
Standard. Watch your business grow
We proclaim to all creation that men
are wise who advertise in the present
generation
Malad Train-Until further orders,
the Malad mixed train Will run to Gar
land on Mondays. Wednesday and
Fridays.
This is fast age, everything goes
fast, especially Lewis Good Coal.
Phones 1l9 -
Women Driven out-Fifteen or
more women of the underworld were
ordered TO leave town today. The
exodus caused considerable excite
ment among the other women OF the
alley The reason for the driving. out
Of the women was not made public.
The order is said 10 nave been issued
by Belle London.
Fresh fruit delivered from Ritter's
Farm, Riverdale. Ind. Tel. 3625-I. All
fruits in season. Try us.
Advertisers must have their COPY for
the Evening Standard the evening be
fore the day on which the advertise
ment is to appear in order to insure
publication.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Charles F. Robertson of Opal, Wyo.,
and Emma Herschler of Evanston,
Wyo., and George E. Williams OF Og-
den and Hattie F. Brown of Exeter,
Nebraska.
The best carriage service at Aliens,
for private calls. funerals or operas.
Also prompt baggage delivery. Both
phones %; 412 25th street =
Are From FIorida-Miss Blanding OF
GAINESVILLE. Florida. and Miss Summer
lin of Barlow, Florida, are visiting In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Nc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
BUILDING BIG
CANAL In
IDAHO
COREY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
HAS LARGE FORCE AT WORK
Reservoir Near Maokay Is TO Store
Water for 100000 Acres of Land
Above 6lackfoot.

Enthusiastic over the irrigation
work which is progressing rapidly at
: Macltay, Idaho for the Big Lost River
/ Land e Irrigation company. Warren
Corey, Of the Corey Construction COM
pany- returned to ogden for a brief
stay Sunday.
-.s. CD.ey stated that things are
lively in that section of the country.
and that conditions are very favorable
on every hand. He said that 500 men
and 250 teams are employed by his
company In the irrigation work going
! on there. One hundred and llGty men
! are working in a steam shovey camp,
e%cayaLing at the dam site above Mac
Inv biriv care oS equipment have al
ready been sent to the camps.
ABOUT 80 miles of ditching will be
done. and when the work is completed
It will mean that 100. 900 acres of land
will be benefited by irrigation. Thirty
five miles of the big canal is now con-
structcd, sub-contractors working not
more than hlle and half apart for
the entire distance.
A total of 100000 cubic yards OF
dirt will have TO be moved to build
this irrigation system. A tunnel. IL
feet by IL feet and 500 feet long. is
to be constructed as an outlet for the
big artificial lake which the Corey
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12

of the department of agriculture. will
| 20 on to Nevada, but return within n
| few days TO ENJOY his summer vacation
with his father and mother at 255O
Wall avenue.
FOR SALE-20.Goo nne large toma-
to plants. 100000 cabbage plants. 300
| good carnation plants, SOC TO S1.00 per
| doz, Fresh cut carnations. Csc per
| doz Phones Bell Sl3K. Ind. 375iA.
1872 w. 30th. -
Will Go to Round Mountaln-A. A.
Stanton OF the Stanton Mining com
pany will leave Wednesday for Round
Mountain district, Nevada. if his wife S
health is sufficiently improved 10 per.
nit of his absence. Mr. Stanton is
| looking forward 10 big developments
| in the mine of that district.
Howard Faddis, will be held ut II a
m, Tuesday, in the West Weber meet
| Ing house The father of the boy was
in southern Utah surveying at the
time of the untimely death and re-
returned home on receiving a message
from Daniel Mcfarland,
New Company formed.-Articles OF
incorporation of the Hydrated Lime
, & Concrete Products company have
been filed in the Office Of the county
! clerk. The capital stock is given as
$4,000. divided into $4,000 shares of
the par value of 81. and $4,000 of the
capital stock is already subscribed
and paid for. The purpose Of the cor.
poration is TO engage in the manufac
ture of sewer pipe, drain tile, fence
posts, beams, girders. bricks, blocks
and the like and to contract and con
struct buildings of every description
The principal place of business is Og'
den, and Joseph l. Carlson is named
as president. John Farr vice presi,
dent, and II. II Goddard, secretary
and treasurer. These with c. w.
Brooks and Albert Swinge Wood, con-
stitute the first board of directors,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
ST RUCZ BY A
RAILROAD
ENGINE
BUGGY WRECKED AND OCCU-
PANTS SEVERELY INJURED.
George H. Folkman, Wife and Child
Narrowly Escape Death at the
Harrisylle Crossing.

George II. Folkman. wife and child
OF Plain City narrowly escaped fatal
injury and perhaps death in an acci-
dent at the Harisyllle railroad cross
Ing Saturday afternoon last,
They had been TO HaTiSville, and
were returning, home when the buggy
in which they We're riding was struck
by a locomotive running light. The
vehicle was completely demolished
and both OF the occupants of the rig
were thrown to the ground
Mrs Folkman was rendered uncon-
scious and sustained serious bruises
about the head, Her husband was
also Injured on the head. but not so
severely. ~
The team. of horses started TO run
when the engine struck and upset the
buggy and. while dragged for quite Il
distance, Mr. Folkman held on to the
relns and prevented the animals from
getting away.
Mrs Folliman's injuries were so
serious that She was brought to the
Ogden general hospital and placed
under the care OF physicians she Is
reported to be recovering from the
bruises and shock as rapidly as could
be expected.
The Folkmahs did not hear the ap.
preaching locomotive as they drove
onto the CROSSING, and had no idea taat
danger was near until the engine was
upon them The tracks were hidden
from their View By a clump Of bushes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
" A TER ? PES
Burst T ON
SUNDAY
CITY MAINS RIPPED UP BY HIGH
PRESSURE.
Something Went Wrong With the
Pressure Redueer and as a Re-
suit There Was Trouble.

Because the diaphragm of the re-
ducer or water gauge up on Twenty
fifth street was worn and gave way
yesterday, three water mains in diff
ferent parts of the city burst.
The waterworks department wsis
Immediately notified of the trouble by
telephone. and in short time had
men at work making repairs.
An official of the waterworks stated
that the average pressure sent through
the mains is 80 pounds, but waen the
reducer broke the pressure was in
creased to about 40 pounds, which
amount Is too heavy for the pipes,
and caused the breaks
A water gauge placed in the office
of the waterworks department in the
City hall indicates the amount of pres
sure at all times. and as soon as the
indicator points to a figure greater or
less than the average pressure, it is
a sure sign that something is wrong
somewhere. BY this gauge the depart
ment can keep close check on the
condition of the mains,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
WR!GHIS on EXl U 3SI0N
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Wright's stores will be closed at IL
O'Clock Wednesday noon. The entire
force of about one hundred will 20
to lunch at that hour, returning at
/ O'Clock, Wien the finishing touches
for the summer sale. which begins
Thursday. will be given,
About o'clock special cars viii be
provided and the whole body. with
friends and customers, will leave for
The Hermitage to spend the afternoon
and evening.
Music has been provided for the
ride and also for the dance in the even,
ing
The ladies' are to prepare lunch and
the gentlemen are responsible for the
transportation and the dance music.
The clerks have extended an invi-
tation to their friends to join them
Tickets may be obtained all day Tues
day or Wednesday morning from any
one in the store
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
BREAK W TER
NOW BEING
BUILT
ENGINEER NC GONAGLE is IN
CHARGE OF THE WORK.
Experiment to be Carried on For
Month Before a Decision is Reach
ed as to Breakwater.

Assistant Engineer McGonagle OF
Chief Engineer Ashton's staff has 3
force Of men at work putting in .
temporary brealewater on the west
side of the cutoff as an experiment
Several sections of the breakwater
Will be erected at points where the
waves have been running the high
est, and there close watch will be
kent to ascertain If they are effective
in protecting the railroad trestle and
filings. 1t is understood that tho eX'
pertinent will be given a months
trial. and If the plan proves success'
full large force Of men will be put
at work erecting a breakwatcr system
that Will extend several miles across
the west end Of the cutoff. Great
interest Is eyinced in the proposition
by railroad men on the Salt Lake di'
vision. and the result will be watched
for with deep concern.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
ARR. We NEXT MCND{

w e. Curtis and q party Of Chicae
newspaper men will arrive from q
north IN a special car next Monde
morning. The party will leave TN
Union Pacific at Granger, proceed
various points In Idaho on the Ogc
gon Short Line and then come soutl
to Ogden. After spending day o.
two In this part of Utah, Mr.. Curtl5
and the members of his staff VIII 50
to the Yellowstone Park for a tw7
weeks tour OF Wonderland The
newspapermen will proceed from tina,
point TO Seattle, making numerou-
stops In Oregon and Washington
It Is understood Mr.. Curtis and his
associates on the trip are sent Ovcs
the Hartman system OF railroads In
a private car to make an extended
and comprehensive write-up of the
various roads comprising the system
and the territory contiguous thereto.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
MISSIONARY FAREWELL PARTY

Fifth Ward Amusement Hall. We'd
nesday. July 18th 1909. Refresh
ments, program. dancing. in honor of
Grant c. Brown, L. Dow Browning and
VIM. R Poulter Everybody invited
Admission soc per couple -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12

Construction company is creating near
Mackay. The dam is to be 100 feet
higA, made of steel sheet pillng driven
to bedrock. with a concrete core eX-
tending upward from the piling which
is 10 be banked on both sides with
earth. The reservoir when filled will
be six miles long and three TO four
miles wide, with n maximum depth Of
10 feet
This is one Of the largest irrigation
projects attempted in the Unltcl
States.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Gco woman for general
housework CaA mornings at 72i
Twenty-fourth street
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
WOULD PAY $500 FOR RIDE
IN WRlGHT'S AEROPlANE

Washington. July 12,-Sccretary
William B Hayward. OF the Repub-
llcan committee. is willing TO pay $500
for a ride In a Wright Brothers aero
plane He so declared himself to a
group of Ncbraskans in the lobby of
the Hotel willard
II had the first automobile in the
state of Nebraska" said Hayward
"and l played In the first game of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12

golf in that state outside OF Omaha.
but | never was 50 crazy about anJ-
thing as I am about the Wrielt flying
machine | would be willing TO give
$500 for the glory of being their first
regular fare"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
GLOBE THEATER
Reese, King of Handouts
in his great
BLACK CABINET ACT.

Removes handouts, Oregon boots or
any leg iron
Wednesday. ] p m, the famous
blind drive through the streets TO hnd
an article hidden by four of Ogden's
business men.
BE ON THE STREETS AT I
O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY AND SEE
HIS GREAT DRIVE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
CONDUCTORS.

Special meeting on Wednesday. July
18th. 1909, at p. m. at X. of p nall,
for the purpose of attending the fun
erals of our deceased brothers,
G. f. MCINTOSH, Secy.
GEO. ALLEN. c. c. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
CURRANTS

Get your currants at Mrs Jno-
Ford's. Phone No. 2i3X Bell, -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
NOTICE..

Lindquist Undertaking parlors re
moved To Bennett Block, 26th and
Grant, while rebuild the old stand. :
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
JAN EAT WELL AND
 SLEEP WELL. NOW
DebiGtaled, Langmd, Nervous, Dyspeptic Sufferers Will Be
 Interested in This Case.

Pure, red blood has well been called the vital principle of life for upon it the tissues of the bodylive It goes to prae- tically every part of the body, carrying nourishment and oxygen, taking up tho wastes and so changing them that they can be cast out of the system. As our every act results in the breaking down of the tissues and the formation of waste materials, tho body is in a con- stant state of change. To maintain health, strength and life, the blood must be pure in order to replace these tissues with plenty of fresh nourishment and to rid the body of it's waste material.
 The value of 8 reliable tonic medicine is well shown in the case of Mir. John II. Moss, of No. 8 Phillips street, Methuen, Mass, who is employed in the Arlington Mills. He says:
 "I had been ailing for number of years before I became seriously i'll. l was all run down, had 8 tired, languid feeling and had no ambition for work. l put in many day at the mill when should have been in bed. In the morn- ing my tongue would be thickly coated. l had sick headaches frequently, was reduced ill flesh and my complexion was sallow. could eat but little food.
 "I was treated by number of doctors in Lancashire, England, where l was living, but none of them helped me. Then read about Dr. Williams Pink Pills in paper and started using them. l could see 8 change almost at once and they soon had me in good condition. l could eat and sleep we'll and my com plexion became clear.
 "Since then my wife, who had suf- fered from fainting spells for years and was all run down, gave Dr. Williams Pink Pills trial and has been in good health ever since"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills should be used in all diseases caused by thin or impure blood, as anamia, rheumatism, stomach trouble, after-effects of the grip and levers, neuralgia, sick head aches and many forms of weakness.
 We have issued new edition of our diet book which we will send free on request to any address.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re- ceipt of price. 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

On Thanksgiving Day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock there will be a basket ball game in the Town hall between teams representing the High School and the Defenders.
 Judge John F. Addis has appoint ed Burton B. Garfield administrator on the estate of the late Sarah E. Morris of Bridgewater.
 c. B. Sehiappacasse, the hustling
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19

 fruit dealer, was in New York, Mon day night and Tuesday. Miss Ada line Schiappacasse, his daughter, ac- companied him to the great city for a visit.
 Peabody, optometrist and scientific optician, viii De at M. w.. Hills jewelry store, New Milford, Novem- Der 22 to 2S.
 H. A. Hupbell and son, Howard, spent Wednesday in Washington.
 Miss Lillie E. nubbell is visiting her aunt -,4rs Stephen Warehouse, of Washington.
 Miss Lillie Hubbell was at the Lake, one day last week. She and Mrs Warehouse came over from Washington in an automobile. They were on their way to Litchfield, call ing on friends and relatives.
 Word comes from New York that Express Agent C. L. Case is slowly gaining.
 Robe"t Hatch, son of MT and Mrs F. J. Hatch, who has been laid up for several weeks, is able to be around again.
 Mrs .,Aannion underwent an rper- ation, Saturday, at the Bridgeport hospital.
 A regular meeting of New Milford lodge, N. E. o. P, will be held, Tues day evening, the 23d.
 The leader of the band with "A long the Kennebec' was Scott Snow, 16r some years leader of Colts band of Hartford.
 M. w. Hill, the genial and popular jeweler, passed Tuesday and We'd nesday in New York City.
 Hubert Thomas, James L. McEuan, Howard Conkrite and c. D. Pulver paid visit to John Colepaugh in Wingdale, N. Y, Sunday, who is con- valescing after an attack of typhoid fever.
 A. H. McMahon is installing a Gurney hot air heater in the resi- dence of James L. McEuan on Wells vile avenue.
 MT and Mrs F. s. Mullins of Bridgeport passed Sunday with MT and Mrs James E. Mullins.
 Bartnett Brothers stripped the timing gears to their automobile, Sunday afternoon, near w. H. Cole mans. The machine was lowed into the Arcade Machine Works for the necess s;1y repairs. Gus Taylor took the gent 'emen to Danbury in his car.
 Smith Beers and Elmer Beers of Danbury gre in town, Monday, with their brother-in-law, Abijah Patter- son.
 Roland Mygatt was in Hartford, Friday, at the dedication of the Hart ford Armory. On Saturday he att tended the Yale-Princeton football game in New Haven.
 Mrs H. L. Randall and Howard Kilbourn went to the Yale-Princeton game at New Haven in Mrs Ran dall's car. They went via Water bury and took MT Kilbourn's mother with them.
 Seymour Green, president of the First National Bank, attended the Yale-Princeton game, in New Haven, Saturday.
 T. F. Martin of Hallowell, Pa., was the guest, Monday, of his brother, E. P. Martin.
 E. P. Hartin, the plumber, is in- stalling bath room facilities, etc., in the residence of J. B. Wilson.
 Albert Anderson has had a fine new Glenwood range installed in his new home by Osborne & Stone. :.
 Miss Gertrude Bidwell of Great Burlington, Mass, was the guest, over Sunday, of MT and Mrs F. J. Hatch.
 W. H. Fenn enjoyed an automobile ride to Washington, last week We'd nesday, with Hubert Thomas, where he called on Dr Wersebe.
 A. H McMahon is to install new Gurney hot water heater in tie resi- dence Of Mrs Esther B. Andrews of BrookGeid Center.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
MRS ABIJAH l.. PATTERSON,

Sarah Sophia, wife of Abijah L. Patterson, died on Monday morning at 5.3O o'clock, after lingering ill., ness. She was 67 years, five months and eight days old. Mrs Patterson was a daughter of the late Chauncey Beers. one of the most active farm CTS in Rridgewater in his day. Mrs Patterson was woman of lovely character, and her death comes witL crushing blow to her husband, who survives her. The funeral took place on Wednesday at p. m., Rev MT Pond officiating. Funeral Director Hubert Thomas had the arrange ments in charge. {
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
MASQUERADE BALL.

Tho annual masquerade ball under the auspices of the New Milford band will take place in the Town hall, Fri day evening, November 26. The grand march will start at g o'clock. Four prizes will be awarded. The tickets are s1; extra lady soc, spec tators 25c. J. L. Hogan of the New Haven Costuming Co. will be here the night before the dance with a full line of costumes to rent.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
MRS LUCY ANN KELLOGG.

Mrs Lucy Ann Kellogg, widow of the late Carlos B. Kellogg of sher- man, died early Monday morning, aged 76 years. Her husband died in 1905. She was a descendant of the the Wanzer family. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon at the Quaker meeting house, Rev MT Honnold officiating. Funeral Di- rector F. G. Bennett & Son had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
The NewtoWn Bee

Newtown, Friday, Nov, ls. 1909.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
New Milford
ALONG HE KENNEBEC" PLAYS
 TO 4 LAkGE CROWD.

Ao a AAhhE AlkoN WI,
 The play, "Alony the Kennebec' was presented to q crowded house at the Opera house, Thursday night. The cast was excellent. 1t was de. clared by many to be the best thing ever presented In New Milford, A large number were present from out of town, including Washington, Rox. bury, sherman and New Preston. The cast of characters was as follows:
 Hiram Simpkins, Tom Shaw Tryphenia Trott, Minnie Christie Lewis Higgins, Russell Alwood leke DasheH Dick Mitchell Bimelick Tubbs, William J. Stumpf Harvey Anderson. James gagley James Burton, H. B. Lambert Abner Higgins, J. r. Latham Dolly, Josie Slater Sophia Langdon, Hazel Grant Mother Pierson, May Brooke James Harper, c. A. McGrane
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
THE CARLSON-ANDERSON WFD-
 DING,

Miss Selma Carlson and Albert An derson, the popular clerk for Hatch & Dewey, were married on Wednes- day, at St Johr's rectory by Rev J. F. Plumb. After brief wedding trip, which included stops at New York, Hartford and Springfield, MT and Mrs Anderson will begin housekeep- ing on Bridge Street.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
VIRGIL HATCH INJURED.

Virgil Hatch, manager of the As petuck creamery, was so unfortunate as to fall on his face, Saturday, caus- ing a bad gash under one eye, Dr Stevens of New Preston was called to attend his injuries.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-19
WORTHWHILE.

Harry Buckingham cut the fore finger of his left hand quite badly, while splitting slab wood: last week. It laid him up from his work for two days.
 Andrew Buckingham put new shingles on one-half of the roof of Nelson Kinney's house, last week, and is painting the house. this week
 Contrary to expectation the paint CTS did not appear last week to do the work inside the church. It is hoped the work will be done in time for service next Sunday.
 w. c. Hine with the assistance of Edward Crossman, finished painting the barns of L. G. Toohy, near Mar bledale, early this week.
 Walter Soule and son, Harold, as- sisted by Messrs Albert Baldwin and Wylie Kinney, did a much needed piece of work when they replaced the dirt in the horse sheds, last week.
 Coons? We'll I guess. Or at least there were until Saturday night when a crowd of ambitious young men, headed by Messrs Calvin and Edward Crossman and their famous hound, went on their trail. They eliminated seven of the furry fellows from Bear Hill in about four hours. Who's next?
 A very profitable as we'll as en- joyable service was held last Lords day, at the home of Dea and Mrs w. c. Hine. The subject of the morning address was on the gospels, Their Purpose and Characteristics. Should he church not be in order for serv- ices next Sunday all are cordially in- vited to meet again at the same place at '0.3O.
 The sympathy of Worthwhile friends is heartily extended to Virgil B. Hatch of Marbledale, with the hope that his accident of last Satur- day. afternoon will not cause him much suffering or result seriously for the injured eye.
 Miss Marion Payne spent her over- Sunday 7acation with friends in Gay- louisville.
 Jay Hallock has invested in a three seated carriage to meet the demands of the school children whom he car- ries.
 August Carlson has received notice that he must find new quarters, as the place has been sold by the man who purchased it from Mir Carlson, last fall.