davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-18
FOULS FAvOR|TE
IS DISQUALIFIED

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 1.-THE first dis
qualification of the season at Emery
Vile occurred today in the Pacific I'm
lon handicap Chester Krum, 10
TO / chance, flnisher in front. but was
placed second, while first money went
to Judge Quinn. the fayorite. About
n furlong from the finish Chester
Krum ran into Judge Quinn. knocking
him off his stride, The interference
was very apparent and the judges did
not hesitate after hearing the story OF
the rider A field oil seven met in the
handicap, which was the feature OF the
card Roberta, the medium of a heavy
plunge. won the opening event from El
Molino. Weather fine and track fast
FIRST RACE-Five and one-halt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-18

Wnshboards-Si5.o0 per thousand feet
Window and door trims-Gpc per foot.
Porches-Cost from 500 to Siea per
run of foot
Hordware-$25C0 to $3.50. according
to design
Painting and glazing for an ordinary
Groom house-$750o 10 $4,000.
Hot air heating-Sl00.00 To SIPS 90.
Hot water hedting-S2U0.00 to S225.0O
Tin work-About Sc per square foot.
Rain water cOnductor-l5c per foot
Water closets, low down tank-Sl25o
each.
Wash basin. cnamelled lron-NOGo.
Bath tub, cnamellcd iron-S2000.
Kitchen sink, cnamcllcd iron-S500,
Range-St0.00 to 5000.
Cement work-lOc per square foot.
Gas and Plumbers piping OF an ordl-
nary Groom housc-$So00 to $l25 %.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-18
MARINE FILES BREACH
OF PROMISE SUIT.

Los Angeles. Dec. IA suit de-
manding $4,000 for breach of prom
ise was filed today by Russell f.
Clark, formerly marine of the United
States navy, against Grace Vedder.
daughter of w. II. VeddeT, former
mavor of Pasadena and former bank
er of that city
In his complaint, Clark alleges that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-18
CANNOT
BREAK DEADLOCK

New York, Dec 17,-After taking
three ballots, which showed continu-
alton of the deadlock, the third ses-
sion of the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Baseball league adjourned to-
night until tomorrow morning.
The three ballots stood John NJ
Ward 4, w. B. Brown, Louisville. 4.
The most significant feature Of the
meeting was the introduction by Gar
Ty Hermann, president Of the Cincln-
natl club. of a telegram from Ban S.
Johnson. president of the American
league, which was as follows:
The American league club owners
have left New York. This should In
dicate forcibly TO you and your col
leagues that VIC do not wish TO inter
fere or embarrass to the slightest de-
gree your organization In the election
OF an officer"
After the four-hour session. Presi-
dent Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club an
nounced that 1t was the sense of the
magnates that Ban B Johnson Teceded
from his avowal not to sit on the ma
tional commission If Ward were elect
cd president Of the National league,
position he assumed as an ardent adj
vocate of the reelection of John A.
Heydler.
EbbettS announced further that If
the eight presidents could not break
the deadlock they must either appoint
a regency such as formerly existed.
or appoint one Of their own number to
act as president
The vote for Brown is not taken
seriously, Only two of the club own
erS known him personally. Heydler is
not considered out OF the race Herr
mann Dreyfuss faction still insists
that they are for him If there is
chance for him to win. II not they
are for any one except ward.
1t is considered almost certain that
if an agreement is not reached after
three hours tomorrow, the election
will be postponed indefinitely. II Is
rumored that Stanley Robson OF st,
Louis can obtain sufficient players 20
make an almost pennant winning club
If he viii vote for either ward OF
Heydler.
Chicago. Dec. lib 3 Johnson.
president of the American league. is
still unalterably opposed to the cleo
tlon of John NJ. Ward, as president
of the National League according TO
statements made by him upon his re-
turn from New York today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-18

BNcRvatIng-J0c to G0c per cubic yard
Stonc-t2 10 TO ST. per perch.
Brick-sSGo per thousand
JoiSt. studding and heavy framing
timbcrs-S2o % per thousand feet.
Flooring-S25.0o per thousand feet,
ShcathinG-sl60 per thousand feet.
White pine weather boarding-fi2 20
per thousand feet
PlastcrinG, two coat work-25c per
square yard.
Shinglcs-ts.G1 TO 5000 per thousand.
Brlcklayers' wagcs-iSc to G0c per hour.
Carpenters wages-3Jc 10 47lac per
hour.
Laborers' wages-Sl60 to S1.75 per day
Stone masons-S3-00 10 $3.50 per day.
Interior doors. run about-Sa.00 each.
Front doors with bevelled plate glass
tops-Sl5 ~ each,
Windows complotc-SL0o each
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-18
Anty Drudge Solves Naval Problem.

Captain dare you come on my quarterback with
clothes like that! Isn't there any soap forward ?"
Sallor-Aye, sr But, beggn' your leave, sir, it's
good We've worked weary over hot suds, but we
can't get the grease and boodstains off,"
Anty Drudge-"Sh! my brave laddes! I'll tell the Captain
about Fels-Naptha soap; how it takes out grease,
blood any other kind of stains in cool lukewarm
water. Then there be no more hot suds nor hard
rubbing, growing
Black grease spots on a white mohair
coat.
Discouraging, wasn't it?
The young woman who owned the
coat sent it to professional cleaner He
wouldn't touch it. ''No use,' he said.
Then the young woman bought cake
of Fels-Naptha and tackled the spots her
self. The Fels-Naptha took them out,
entirely. She is wearing the coat
This actual occurrence illustrates that
Fels-Naptha will clean anything that is
cleansable. 1t will take out grease spots
from wraps, mems clothes, cloth dresses,
rugs, curtains, draperies, without injuring
the fabric in the slightest.
1t does this by loosening the dirt and
dissolving it into tiny particles that can be
wiped away with wet cloth or sponge.
Little rubbing is necessary.
In all kinds of cleaning, Fels-Naptha
is as superior as it is in washing Clothes
Use only cool or lukewarm water, never
hot. Follow directions printed on the
red and green wrapper.
Nothing else acts on dirt in the way
Eels-NaDtha Goes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-18

8hows of Du colon The nta
dro the the
room
w nm room adR
good Closets all edand atd The
bt throomi iconyen j nenty stu
j f andh sarcco under
meath hhons Fomda lonof stone
The following CIV cos o oconyruc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-18

COMING FOR WEEK, BEGINNING JANUARY 3Ro, wN
THE SHADOW THE CROSS" the Unfinished and une~
planned Ahl The Picture Mar
exhibition for BENEFIT FLORENCE CRlI
ton Star miraculous Baltimore Sun; Puzzled
scientific The miracle is
PHILADELPHIA other
amazement philadelphia able give salts
American THE most amazing
rhenoTnanon annears The realm Worlds
is
sniration accident Examiner 1T s
exhibited IN this
ciy THE talked OF exhibit at
the A Y Exposition Seattle Times
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-18

Electric wlrlng-S5oo0 TO sG0o0.
Wall papcring and lighting fixtures
arc seldom included, as this Is generally
done by tho owner al the completion OF
the building. and at his leisure
Tho method of calculation for the ap-
proximate cost OF a frame house is as
follows.
Multiply the width OF the front in
feet by the length of the building I'm
feet. (omittlnG porches) by the distance
roof in helghth This equals the cubi-
cal contents of the building. which
should be multiplied by loc 10 l2lac.
which Will equal the approximate cost
OF L frame building, complete.
CLYDE S. ADAMS. Architect
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
Association to incorporate.

The South Jersey Poultry Associa-
tion will be incorporated under the
laws of the State.
For several years the Association has
been formed as a mere organization
mutually bound together by men,
bership. The business OF the Associa-
tion is conducted by bylaws.
= 1t is believed that the Association
would accomplish more if it was in
corporated under the laws of the
State, and this has now been decided
upon. The matter of Incorporation
has been placed in the hands of Walter
H. Bacon, the lawyer, and he will
prepare and file the necessary papers.
The next meeting of the Association
will thus have unusual Importance. 1t
is urged that every member who possi-
bly, can, should be present There
must of necessity be some considerable
changes in the bylaws to meet the
new conditions as required by the in.
corporation.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
TOWN SHOULD
BE DECORATED.

The people of Bridgeton should put
forth special efforts on Saturday, May
22d, to make the day gala one.
Why not make a special effort to
decorate.
Bridgeton is the county seat. 1t is
an important matter to be the county
seat. 1t adds much to Bridgeton. 1t
is special distinction.
The building of handsome new
county structure is also an important
thing for Bridgeton. The people
should appreciate it.
On May 22d, Saturday of next week,
the corne stone of the new county
building will be laid with appro
pirate and elaborate exercises. One
of the features will be big parade.
There will be thousands of people
here Visitors will be in Bridgeton
from all over the county.
It's UP to Bridgeton to be good host
Let's do it. Let's make the old
town gay. Trim up things. Decorate.
Get out flags and bunting. 1t will add
much to the attractiveness of the occa.
sion.
Decorating business houses and the
flying of flags is not very expensive,
but it helps lot in making big day.
Yesterday professional decorator
came to Bridgeton, and he began
canvass of the business district and
will take orders for decorating. He
has large quantity of decorations
and he says the expense is trihing.
The representative here is from Co.
hoes, New York, and he has done a
vast amount of work all over the coun
try. This gentleman will have charge
Of the decorations of the county build
ing stands
People should take lively interest
in the matter and make the decora
tions big feature.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
Arr ested for Assault log Con
stable,


William Maier was arrested by Con-
stable Hamlyn Tuseday. afternoon
and brought before Justice Arthur G.
Milford where he gave bail in the sum
of $500, for his appearance at court.
Mr.. Maier was endorser in a claim
held by Ed. West and suit and closing
up of his butcher shop on North Pearl
street, was threatened 1t grew out of
the chattel mortgage sale of the Frank
Vanleer shop by Constable G. G.. Hill
lard. Hilliard went up there yester-
day to settle matters, and. under pro-
cess, to lock up the place. Maier threw
the constable out of the place.
Hilliard, instead of forcing matters
further, left the place and swore out a
warrant before Justice Mulford, charg-
ing assault and battery and obstructing
legal process.
The warrant was placed in the hands
of Officer Hamlyn and Maier came
before the justice.
His counsel, Leroy W. Loder. ap-
peared for him, and waived a hearing.
giving bonds for court as stated
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
Demand for Apple Wood.

The great demand for apple wood for
the manufacture of saw handles has
been appreciated by the large number
of farmers who have lost their orchards
through the ravages of the San Jose
scale. Buyers have been going through
New Jersey making tempting offers for
the timber. In some cases farmers have
found it more profitable to cut down
old trees that are not prolific rather
than depend on an uncertain crop in
the future.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SPRING CONFERENCE.

The Sunday School Spring Conference
at the First Methodist Protestant
church Thursday promises well. A
program of rare good quality has been
prepared. Dull periods are ruled out.
Every hour from the opening session
until the curtain falls is full of inter-
estlng and helpful things. The MORN
ing session will not be a preparatory
meeting, but it will be full of good,
rich meat as will the afternoon and
evening sessions.
The morning praise service is to be-
gin at 9.45 O'Clock, being conducted by
the Rev. ]. W. Lynch. Following
brief reports from the several depart
ments Of the county work Rev. Joseph
Lyons Ewing is to address the Con-
ference upon Our State Work -
Then DR.. George W. Bailey, of Phila-
delphla, who is Chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Worlds Sun
day School Association will give sur.
vey of the Worlds Work" The clos
ing address of the morning will be
given by Rev. G. S. Kidd, of Millville,
upon "Our Help for the Work. What
How? When?
The afternoon meeting will be open
ed by devotional service led by Rev
| 5 r. Stratton. Addresses in the after.
noon will be given by Miss H K. Ful
Ter, of Vineland, upon Graded Les
sons; by Mr.. Phillip E. Howard, ot
the S. S. Times OH 'The Teacher - by
Rev. L. B, Twichel, of Vineland, or
"Evangelization in the Sunday
School" and by Mrs. James Chance OF
"Teacher Training" The closing af
ternoon address will be given by Rev
S. D. Price, of Camden, upon Organ
lied Adult Work -
Rev. A. S. Allyn will conduct the
opening service at the evening session
and the address will be given by Rev
George H. Neal, Phi D of this city
His subject will be "Song Through
Sacrifice" The ladies of the confer
ence church have arranged to serve
both dinner and supper to all who de
sire to remain from one session tt
anutteI.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
Spring is Late in Canada.

Crop prospects in the Canadian
northwest are not good. There was
some fine weather early in April and
little seeding was done, but cold
weather and snow have marked the
last several weeks and the amount Of
eeding done is only 10 to 80 per cent,
OF what it should be. Wheat sown
after May cannot mature before the
middle OF September, which leaves it
exposed to early frosts. There is but
little hope Of even fair crop in
western Canada this year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
SUNDAY LIQUOR
SELLING IN COURT.

Mays Landing, N. j., May H.
Nearly all of the charge delivered by
Justice Thomas W. Trenchard, OF the
Supreme Court, to the Grand Jury to-
day was devoted to violation OF the
liquor law and gambling in Atlantic
City.
On the excise question the jurist de-
clares with great earnestness:
''We are informed that the evidence
will show sales of intoxicating liquors
on Sunday. 1t is said that such sales
are repeated, and in some cases open
and continuous.
eff the evidence shows sales on Sun
day--indictments should follow in every
case 1t is not necessary in order to
find indictments that the sales shall be
habitual. If they are, so much the
worse.
1.-THE law is plain, Sunday selling
is crime. The law has always been
so and the Legislature, the lawmak-
ing department of government has
mace no cnanSe
''We are not concerned with what
individuals think the law should be.
We are not concerned with what public
sentiment of Atlantic City may be.
We are here to administer the law of
this State in the County of Atlantic.
'The duty of the Court is to declare
the law as it is made by the Legisla-
ture. The duty of the Grand Jury is
to find indictments when the law as
stated by the Court is shown to have
been violated, and that duty must be
performed.
1.-THE performance Of that duty may
require courage in some cases, but the
oath of office which we have taken
puts that duty upon us.
while the responsibility of the
Grand Jury is heavy one, yet its
duty is plan and simple one.
Atlantic City license holders are con-
fdent tonight that the Grand Jury
will follow the course of its predecessors
and ignore Justice Trenchard's s orders
Il Fourteen of the % members of the
Grand Jury, of which DR.. William F.
i Ridgway, a city poor physician, is
foreman. are residents of the city,
many of them prominent politically.
The second member of the panel is DR..
John F. Beckwith, city police surgeon
and superintendent of the beach front
Y during the bathing season.
4 Among the other Grand Jurors are
Lewis H. Barrett, Republican leader
of Pleasantville, and hotelkeeper
Jacob Weikel manager of the Hotel
Shelburne; Benjamin Bacharach, of
theLicense Committee of City Council.
N All of the six hotel men for whom
warrants were sworn out yesterday by
heads of the Good Citizenship League
for alleged violations of the Sunday
\ liquor laws were in court to-day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
Want a Location.

Messrs. Eliot E. Ford, of Newark,
@. M. Orton, of New York, and George
White and F. D. Laughlin, of Jersey
City, are in Bridgeton to-day, looking
up the prospects of establishing a
Unograph Register Mandatory.
This is proposed to be a mandatory
which will give employment to 300 to
500 people and large plant will be
required.
1t is stated that very serious efforts
are being made to have the company
locate in Millville.
These gentlemen are meeting repre-
sentative citizens here to day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13

Bridgeton will have good train SER
vice-maybe.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
Novel Fire Extiuguisher.

DR.. Tremaine's automobile got on
IRE last night while going up Broad
1street hill. The doctor stopped the
machine at Whipple's corner, and
puncilman Oscar Whipple ran out
With bottle of seltzer, the hood was
thrown off the machine. Instantly the
14mes burst up in big blaze; Mr..
Whipple pressed the syphon Of the selt-
x@ bottle and the stuff shot out in a
spray over the flames quenching them
aimost instantly. Bystanders thought
TIA most effective fire extinguisher.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
knights Templar Elect Officers

Trenton, N j, May II These officers
were elected to day by the Grand Com .
mandery, Knights Templar of new Jer-
sey, in annual session here: Grand
Commander, Chas. A. Mohr, Hoboken
deputy grand commander, Charles J.
Hazard, .Hightstown grand generalissi-
mo, John P. Contrell, Newark; grand
captain general, Joseph Mason, Pater-
son grand senior warden, Otto o. Still.
man, New Brunswick; grand Junior
warden, colonel Nelson Y. DUNCAN.
Somerville; grand standard bearer, Ro-
bert P. Ingersol, Atlantic City; grand
warden, Joseph Mcdonald, East Or.
ange; grand captain Of the guard, AL
fred T, Osmond, Trenton grand record
er, John M. Wright, Trenton. -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
Graceful Tailored Linene Suits
at So, SO, $4,39, SIS and Sc
VOL. LvI.

In beautiful shades OF Tan,
Cadet Blue, Old Rose, all White
and natural Linen, some in
pretty stripes. Jackets of the
newest type; Skirts full gored
and button trimmed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
Notice of Settlement.

Office is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT the
u acco nts of the snbscriber, Charlotte G,
the estate If Jam II. Smith, deceased.
will he snditea d stated by the Surro.
gate, and p.rtci TO the Orphans, 'ourt OF
Cumberland County for settlement on Friday. the
4th day o. jane next, at the hour Of O'CLOCK
in the forenoon
Dated May Srd, 1909.
CHARLOTTE c. SMITH,
FRANK Is. SMITH,
Executors.
HENRY A. SMITH, Froct r,
43 fremont st Boston, Mass. D SOW
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
Deleaases elected .

Commerce Street M. E. Sunday
school has selected the follow ing dele
gates to attend the County Conference
at the First M. P. church tomorrow.
Main School-Miss Ada Waller, Miss
Lizzie Hemsley. A
Primary-Mrs. E. D. o. Evans.
Cradle Roll-Mrs. Jennie Ingles.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13
Notice of Settlement.

NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT the
IN accounts of the subscriber Charles X.
Stump, Executor of estate of Henry stump, de-
ceased, viii be audited and stated by the SuTro-
gate, and reported to the Orphans Court or
Cumberland County for settlement on Friday. the
in the forenoon.
Daten May Srd, 1909.
CHARLES E. STUMP,
Executor.
DAVID Il. Corr, Proctor.
42s Market st., Camden, Nj. % bw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-05-13

a scientist says the cholera germ
looks like comma Possibly, but
when 1T gets into mans system it is
apt to put the final period to his exis-
tence.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. Solomon Pratt began comical mar
ration OF story, Introducing well-to-do
Nathan Scudder of his town, and Edward
Van Brunts and Martin Hartley, two rich
New Workers seeking rest. Because of
latter pairs lavish expenditure of money
Pratt's first impression was connected
with lunatics. The arrival of James
Hopper, Van Brunt's valet, gave Pratt
the desired information about the New
workers.. They wished to live what they
termed THE Natural Life" Van Brunt
II was learned, was the successful sutton
for the hand of Miss Agnes Page who
gave Hartley up. THE Heavenlies' hear
a long story of the domestic woes of
Mrs. Hannah Jane Purvis, their cook and
maid of all work: Decide to let her go
agree to leave Nate Scudder's abode and
begin unavailing search for another
domicile. Adventure at Fourth of july
celebration at Eastwich. Hartley rescued.
a boy, known as "Reddy," from under a
horses feet and the urchin proved to be
had taken to the country for an outing.
Miss Page and Hartley were separated
during nerce storm, which followed the
picnic. out sailing later, Van Brunt,
Pratt and Hopper were wrecked in a
squan. Pratt landed safely and a search
for the other two revealed an island upon
winch they We're found. Van Brunt rent
ed 1t from Scudder and called it Ozone
Island. They lived on the island and
owner Scudder brought ridiculous pres
ents as token of gratitude. Innocently,
dartey and Hopper in search for CLAIMS
robbed private "quabaugh." Late at
night their island home was disturbed by
wild yells. Hopper was found in a fright
at what he supposed was a ghost and he
Immediately rendered his resignation. In
children Miss TRlford and Miss Page Wis
tied Ozone island
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

He looked at me very solemn. You'd
better come too," he says. you take
my advice and leave this blooming
island now vile you ave the chance.
There'll come a time," says he, when
you won't ave it."
He climbed into the dory and set
down all huddled up in the stern with
his trunk between his knees Scudder
begins rowing and they moved off,
There" says Van, referring to his
lordship, goes the final tie that binds
us to sordid past. Shall we sing
The Last Link Is Broken Martin?
Or have you something more appro-
pirate to suggest, skipper"
Il have for myself" says l. ITS
Work, for the Night Is Coming"
And hurried up to the house to get
supper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

grew stronger, and within three months
I was perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN.
2115 Second St.. North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill treatyOur letteras STRICTLY
confidential. For 20 years She
has been helping sick women In
this way, free Of charge. Don't
hesitate = write 1T once.