davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05
When u Bargain is Not a Bargain.

bargains and savings MAY not be--or
they may be very economical, according
to the value of result produced as COM
pared with the outlay of time, effort and
money. individuals, as we'll as great
mercantile and manufacturing establish
men,s; are coming to look into these
matters little more closely than they
used.
Then. too, there is the effect OH ones
regular work.
II Sylvia can get her wonderful bar
gain ION the n.y." as she clips through
the dry.goods store on her way from
lunch, without taking tiue from her
business Or her lunch. we'll and good.
But if. III order to attend that particular
sale, she has to hurry her lunch always
a bad plan-or ask her employer for per,
mission to leave early. she has prejudiced
herself with him-even though he gives
the permission about enough to
nullify the value of the saving, and in
either case she has not gained.
Or, II the thought and effort to do the
work and accomplish the saving use up
enough nerve material SO that she is just
a very little nervous and c,ptious, and
disposed to pick flaws, and feel. sights,
having for the time being lost her ns.u-
raj poise, then she is setting herself back
in her business just enough to make her
saving useless.
II on- can't do both. better not save,
but be always dependable, thoughtful.
capable and kind. Promotion comes
more quickly SO, bringing with 1t in.
creased salary, which. after all. 10 saving
in another form, or economy tina, is
economy.-rHE NEW IDEA WoMAN's
MAGAZINE for August.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05

where official rubbish has accumulat-
ed. He can lead but he cannot
drive. All of these things Governor
Hadley is doing. though not posing
as a great rcformer. And those
whose eyes are open already see good
results from his work and are warrant
ed in predicting that he will become
a mighty leader among Missourians.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05
The Man Who Pays The Taxes.

The man who owns little mountain
farm. a steer, sewing machine and few
chickens bears the burden of the taxes.
His property is nearly always assessed q,
its full valu'. On the other hand the
capitalist who owns his thousands, and
sometimes tens OF thousands, of acres of
fine timebr and mineral land has his
property assessed AT one-half or less
than LAT its value. Something wrong.
Tha,'s>Ethe condition OF Aft ,irs in
Swain county to.lay --Bryson City Times.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05

If you are all run down Foley's Kid
ney Pills will help you, as they strength
Ell the kidneys So they will eliiiilnate ths
Impurities from the blood that depresa
the nerves, and cause exhaustion, back
ache, rheumatism, and urinary irrcgu-
larities, which sap the vitality. DO not
delay. Take Foley's Kidney Pills at
once. Sold by all druggists.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05
Fo1eyS
Kidney
Remedy

Cures Backache, Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
II corrects Irregularities,
strengthens the Kidneys 20 they
will eliminate the impurities
from the blood and tones I'd
the whole system.
Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at once and
avoid Bright's Disease or Dia.
betes. so. and $l.oo bottles.
SOLD By AEE DRUGGISTS
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05
Take Notice.

Toley's Kidney Pills for backachr,
rheumatism, and kidney and bla,ldes
trouble, as they are healing and an,isep.
tic and correct urinary ir, egularities
which, if neglected, may develop into
serious illness. They restore health and
strength. DO not neglect signs Of kid.
ney or b'add, trouble and risk Bright's
disease or diabetes. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05

no matter how long you have suffered.
Foleys Kidney Remedy will help you
Mrs. 5. l., Bowen. OF Wayne, ". Va,
writes: II was sufferer from kidne,
disease, 70 that at times conld not get
on, Of bed. and when / did could no,
stand straight. I took Foley's kidney
Remedy. One dollar bottle and part Of
the second cured me entirely" It will
cure you. Sold BY all slrugyists.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05
Active At 7.

This would he unusual news if men
and women wt'lild keep themselves free
from rheumatism and all aches and pains
as we'll AS keeping their muscles and
Joints timber with Ballard's SNOW Lini.
ment. Sold by Globe Drug Store.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05

You can not be we'll, feel we'll, or look
we'll If your kidneys are deramged.
Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy
kidneys, aud cures backaclie. rbeuin-
atisn,, and all disorders of the urinary
organs. Restores health and strength.
Sold by all druggists.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05
DIRECTORY.

TrMys or HoIDrsa cbukr.
circuit court-ird M.nday IN April and ond Nor.
day In August and Dccrri'er.
Probate court md Monday IA February, May and
November, aud ith Monday In August.
County court fii-t Monday III February, May.
August and Suveni"r.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05
What Hadley IL Doing.
Spec;al Correspondence.

people expect the impossible CT
governor-cspecially Republican
governor. Governor Hadley is a
tnan Of purpose, action and achieve
ment. with SO much 70 his credit that
many oi the Republicans Of the state
seem % think he is slow in turning
Missouri upside down. They forget
that the authority Of the chief execu-
tive has It's limitations; that ne cam
no, make laws and cannot change
them: cannot turn Democrats out
and put Republicans in simply be-
Cause the Republicans want to get in:
cannot appoint all of his friends to
good positions: cannot approve every
man endorsed by the party leaders.
and cannot afford to allow any man
or set OF men to make appointments
for him.
No, the governor cannot pass the
plums around on big platter nor can
he drop one in every open Republi-
can mouth nor can he safely select
for the public service men who are
not aGapl.d to the service to be
render Il the state. II is now time
to relnlnd some good Republican
party men Of these facts.
The appointments lately made for
judicial positions indicate how care
ful the governor is in selecting men
who are to administer justice. He
appointed Homer TO fill a vacancy on
the bench Of the st. Louis circuit
court. Homer is a staunch Republic
can, patriotic, clean and devoted
citizen, pure christian gentleman.
and iawver of distinction at the bar.
He was the Republican nominee for
circuit Judge when the Democrats
carried St. Louis with a high hand
and was honored with more votes
than any pthcr candidate on his tick
ct. NJ mistake was made in that ap-
polntn.crt: no injustice was done to
any otac: man who sought the place.
In the appointment OF Judge Cox.
Judge Gray and Judge Nixon to the
new Springfield court of appeals he
exercised rare good Judgment and
also took account OF conditions which
ought to have been considered in
such court. There
were other very worthy applicants but
only three could be appointed. lie
named three good and acceptable
men. II men, ambitious to be mem
bcrs of that court. are Disappointed i,
should be remembered tha, The men
appointed are the peers. in every
sense. of the men who were not ap-
pointed.
This is not mere laudl,icn Of Gov
ernor Hadley. 1t is just comment on
The exercise Of his official authority
and duty. While he Is not doing
everything expected of him. time will
reveal the fact that he is doing right
that he is acting wisely; that his ap-
pointments. his official course. his
policy As governor and a, the head 0i
his party are all prompted bv sim
Cere desire to redeem the promises
made to the voters who elected him
and to make his administration use
full and successful.
After all. governor under our
constitution cannot do mach in
changing conditions even when sup-
ported by a friendly Legislature. He
can recommend what he believes to
be good lesi'laiion but he cannot
enact it. He cannot levy taxes, re-
duce taxes or collect taxes. He can
not prevent inroads on the treasury
by people who secure appropriations
over which he has practically no con-
troll. He can manage the finances of
the state only within the limitations !
0t the law. He can APPOINT good |
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05

Some men can't understand why the
truth will nearly always serve bette I
than lie.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05

Some mems idea OF "qrie, little
game is one in which money does all
tile talking.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05
The State Normal School.

WarrenSburg, Mo.
Summer School begins June
Sth, closes August 14th..
TWcnty-three different de-
partments, all we'll equipped.
Students may pursue regu-
lar courses, take graduate
courses; do work for County
OF State Credit, or the reviews
for examinations.
This school keeps abreast
of the most educational
Thought.
Write at once for special
bulletin.
Address
THE REGISTRAR,
Warrensburg, Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05

It's all right to look upon the wine
when it is red-providing you have suiii.
cient Will power to let it 20 at that.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05

An Ohio man Gays the Quickest way ID
get through crowd is to go around it.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05
VERSAILLES CRY OrfIcI,Ls.
fFTtt.S.

SOCIETIES.
A.F.SA, ". Versailles Lodge. 80. 1T. regular
communication the 1t and 3rd Friday nights each
month Ni-i,ml brethren invited and cordially
Welcomed.
ELwYS PRICE. W. NJ.
WH,Y WiTrrS. Secretary.
VERSAILLES Ru,Ai ARCH CHATTER. No. "a.
Meet, every md Friday night in each month
ut W. Visiting Companions welcome.
A. l.. Ross. II. 7.
JAS. NJ CLirroS Secretary.
10. .. Versailles Lodge. No. 9il, regular
meetings every Tuesday night.
J.F. BeRKsrRr-srn. y. q.
A. PorPEH. secretary.
II. Of Versailles Lodge. M. 1a1. meets every
rhursdn! night U.G. wISGEir. c. g.
!. NJ SCHASSEp. Il. of R.aS.
VI. W. A. versatile. Camp, No. 2Si2 meets the
2nd ith Friday ns-iha IN each month.
!. NJ SCn'SShr. tl"rk. T. G. MoR",", Consul
Versailles Camp No. SS.6 Royal Neighhnrs Of
America, meets every it aud 3rd Frida,
nights in each month a, Oddfellow Hall.
MRs ". T. $ AcrE oracle
Mrs. u. u. HrLrrr Recorder
10. II. liza Ha r"nka Tribe. No. III. meets
ever! "Wednesday sleep.
CIV. y. HupsnN G. OF II.
W. q. W.-Nersail-s Camp, No. ~. neets
every ist and ard Mordry rights in each month
IN iiuILEr, {. NJ
PRIcr lnSrs. Clerk
Lodge No. 1918. Modern Brotherhood Of America
G"snIar meetings the :'rd saturday niyht In ,n,h
month. W.. tiiIsos President
J,coB y. ScHMITrrR Secretary.
W. {. 7. C,--Merts every "Wednesday after.
noon At 80 o'cloti \ c"idiai invitation j. cx-
cndei to all. MRs. J W. DRuhrGoLD. Pres
MRS. CORA SCHASSEr Rec SeCy,
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05

Young man, marry homely girl il
you are fond of good biscuits. All q
pretty girl knows about dough is t,.
spend Il.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05

Don't get too gay at the start; save
your wind for sprint at the finish.
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CARD.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
daily Except Sunday.)

daily Except Sunday.)
No. G45 arrives Versailles $50 a III.
6T " " 4:Iup m:
" fIS leaves Versailles 1000 a. III.
6l6 " APO p. III.
PASSENGER AND EXPRESS
(Daily.)
No. G3 arrives Versailles l2:25p. M.
" GA leaves " l9:45 p. III.
Arrives at Kansas City $40 p: nj:
Arrives at St. Louis $50 p III.
No. ga connects with No. ! at Upton,
westbound, and No. 2 eastbound.
No. 6iS connects with No. % at Tipton
No. GIG connects with No. 8 al Triton
and No. 6}5 westbound for
Morgan County republican., 1909-08-05

A.F.SA, ". Versailles Lodge. No. III, reguln
the 1T and 3rd Friday nights rarl
month. Nisi,iuI brethren invited and cordial!
welcomed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
NEW SYSTEM
OF BOOK
KEEP ING
INSTALLED AT FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF OGDEN.
Makes Decided Advance ALONG Lines
OF SlmPlifled Accounts, Invention
Of Salt Lake 8ookkeeper.

The First National Bank of Ogden
has installed new stystem of book
keeping, which is apparently a decid.
ed advance along the lines of 6impli-
fed accounts. The system is called
The Kelly Patent Shifting Sheet Ledg.
er and is used in connection with the
Van Foorhis Statement System II is
the invention of Mr., Van Yoorhis.
head boolkeeper of the Walker Broth
orS bank of Salt Lake, and is receiv-
ing widespread attention from the
banking institutions of the country
Only two books are used at a time
while several were necessary with the
system formerly employed at the local
bank. In using the so-called shifting
sheet ledger. the pages arc shifted
from one position to another by the
patent arrangement OF the book as
fast as checks and deposits arc en-
tered. thus exposing the balance col
umn on all changed accounts to po-
sition beyond the ledger proper or In
active accounts.
After all checks and deposits have
been received from clearingS and tell
crs. and all sheets shifted to proper
POSITION, the balances being extended,
the latter are taken off upon an ad.
ding machine, the balances that act as
debts being first taken. Upon a sec.
ond list are taken the balances that
act as credits. The difference. then,
between the sums Of the two lists.
shows the difference between the de
pcsits made and tho amount with
drawn by check, or the actual gain or
loss of the days business.
The new system is said TO offer less
liability 10 errors than any system yet
invented and is a great saving of time
and expensive record books as well
y clearing house sheet. or clearing
desk, is also used In connection with
the above. in which the clearing tell
CT receives at the end Of the day the
debts and credits from the paving
teller. the receiving teller. the eX-
change and the collection depart
n!ents. These are sorted and turned
over to the respective bookkeepers,
after which recapitulation of the
entire receipts and disbursements is
made, TO which all departments of the
bank must secure a balance before
the daily statement may be com
r,eted.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
DIX-L0GAN W. R. C.
ELECTS OFFICERS

DiX-Logan w. r. C, No 2 is in a
flourishing condition, commencing
tile new years with 50 members and
several applications. Friday after,
noon installing the following officers
for the year President. Henrietta
Griffith; senior Vice-presldent, Ellen
HUFF; junior vice-president, Kate To-
ponce. secretary, Julia Allen, trea-
surer. Hattie l.. Hampton; chaplain,
Mary Griffin: conductor, Jane Better,
assistant conductor. Elizabeth Green
wood; guide. Mabel Lucas: assistant
guide. Lillian Lindsay, No. 1 color
bearer. Addie Williams; No. 2 color
bearer. Emma Gallcher, No. color
bearer. Jennie Garneau. No. color
bearer. Mariette Griffin; patriotic in
structor. Agnes Clancy; musician, Viz
ginia Mathews; press correspondent.
Gertrude Rooms.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
RY in
OGDEN IS
HIGH
OVERFLOW OF OGDEN AND
WEBER RIVERS CHECKED.
Stub Trains Over S. p. Still Running,
Others Diverted Over San
Pedro Route.

Ogden weather still continues at a
high temperature. but sufficiently
lowered TO check in degree the over
tow attitude of the Ogden and Weber
rivers. While some damage has been
done to property in the lower lands
along the two rivers. because of the
high water tide of the last few days.
no heavy losses have been sustained
and at this time the banks of the riv-
ers are capable of holding The waters
within their natural channels.
The heavy flow Of water In river
channels along the Southern Pacific
rSilroad west of Ogden has greatly
impeded passenger and freight traffic
over that road. and 1t is the opinion
of railroad men in Ogden that IL will
likely be number OF days before the
difficulty Is overcome and the regular
movement OF trains over that road re-
6umed. The washoutS doing the most
damage prevail in the state of Cali
fornia, near Sacramento. and as a re-
suit transcontinentaI trains for San
Francisco are stlll being diverted over
the southern route, over the San Pedro
Route.
Two stub passenger trains arc be.
Ing run out of ogden 10 western
points on the S P. this side of Rose.
Vile, California. and all passengers
having tickets for places this side of
Roseyille are being dispatched over
the road In these stub trains. Those
passengers having tickets for other
western points In California south of
San Francisco are being sent over the
San Pedro Route and those whose
destination is north of San Francisco
are being switched at Ogden onto the
Oregon Short Line through Idaho and
Oregon
The S P. track is said to be open
rs far west as Roseville. California,
which is about 10 miles this side OF
Sacramento Between these two points
the heavy trestle work of the road is
so damaged by the high waters of the
Sacramento river and its tributaries
in that vicinity that 1t Is unsafe to
attempt to pass trains over the road
there.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
OGDEN BOOSTERS LAND
1910 CONVENTION
Lively Struggle for Next Meeting Place Ends in Victory for
Junction City, Big Gathering of Woogrowers Decided
Success, Speech of Judge Haywood Landed Montana
Vote r. J. Kiesel Strenuous Worker.
All trains from the cast

and Ogden. All trains from the east
are practically on schedule time, and,
while water Is high at various points
on the Utah division and between
Rawline and Cheyenne. no serious
washouts are apprehended or danger
from track conditions anticipated.
Oregon Short Line trains were also
nearly on time, and while the track
Is reported soft al various points be-
tween Ogden and Pocatello. and east
and west from that point, no serious
Interruption in the service is enter
tanned by operating officials OF that
system. The cold weather north OF
POcatello. on the Montana division.
has left the track in good condition
and no delays of any nature are beips
experienced between Pocatello and
Butte. the latter city depending large
ly on Short Line trains at this time
owing to serious delays and interrup.
ton of traffic on the Northern Pa
oific. Great Northern and Milwaukee
systems.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
PROBATE CALENDAR

The following matters on the pro
bate calendar were heard by Judge
Howell this morning.
Estate of Thomas Etherington. dc.
ceased; petition for approval. allow
ance and settlement of final account; ;
FOR distribution of household furni-
ture. and discharge of administrators,
Continued
Estate of Rhoda Butler. deceased;
petition for letters of administration
Granted.
Estate of Charles Woodmansee. de-
ceased petition for confirmation OF
sale OF real estate Granted
Estate of Thomas V. Butler, de-
ceased pctition for letters of admin
istratlon. Granted.
Estate of Clara r. Pingree, de-
ceased; petition Gor an order to sell
lca' estate. Continued.
Estate of Grimth Williams, de-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

way Rev. Carver will spoak OF Lincoln
Darwin, Gladstone Tennyson, Poe
and Mendelssohn as latter day embod-
iments In public life of some OF THE
teachings of the great principles of
Bible truth. This work will be made
moro thorough, owing TO the fact that
Rev. Carver is now spending about two
hours day in the Salt Lake public
library. and is therefore enabled to
draw from that source of information
This evening tho life of Edgar Allen
Poe will be used to illustrate the
theme of YOUTH as prophecy of the
worth and peace OF mature life"
There will be special music.
Met s. P. Trains En- Routes J..
Griffin of the Blackman G. Griffin Co,
arrived home with his oldest son on
yesterdays Los Angeles limited. He
reports everything as fine as can be
throughout southern California. ard
says he met several S P. trains" en-
route to San Francisco, over the San
Pedro. on account of the washoutS
around Sacramento.
Funeral of Mrs. Larson.-Funeral
services over the remains of Isabella
B. Larson wife of Israel Larson, will
be held Tuesday afternoon at p. m,
at the Seventh Ward meeting house.
The remains may be viewed by friends
at the family residence on east
Seventh street, between the hours OF
10 a. m. and p, m on the day OF the
funeral. Interment will be in the OS-
den City cemetery.
Burial of Thomas 3. Helm.-Thc
funeral for Thomas b Helm was held
yesterday at l o'clock p. m. at the
Pleasant View meeting house, Bishop
c. A Hlckenlooper presiding. Music
was furnished by the choir. assisted
by male quartet, which sang, Shall
We Meet Beyond the River" The
speakers at the funeral we're Presi-
dent c. F. Middleton. and Elders John
Seaman w. c. Cragun. Nathanial
Montgomery and Fred Ellis. A large
number OF friends and relatives at
tended the services and long train
OF carriages followed the remains to
their final resting place in the North
Ogden cemetery. where the intermcnt
took place.
Summoned to ChIeaeo.-A number
of railroad employees at Ogden have
eeen summoned to Chicago as witness
es in damage case against the Union
Pacific railroad system. among them
being Councilman Austin John Dun
ham, Norman Drabble, John Newey
and Harry Fisher. They left Ogden
for Chicago last evening and will likely
not return for week. The case is
called for next Monday. The case at
hand is one for damages alleged to
have been sustained by certain ship
pers of garden truck, who claim the
product was damaged In transit from
the west to the eastern market.
There were three car loads of stuff,
all oil which were iced at Ogden, a
number Of months ago.
T. c. Winslow of Grand Junction,
Colo, is visiting Ogden friends for a
few days.
John Felt, prominent business man
of Huntsville. registered at the Broom
hotel last night.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

ceased: petition for approval. allow.
ance and settlement OF final account.
and petition for summary distribution
Continued
Estate of William Rawson, de-
ceased; petition for approval allow
ance and settlement OF final account,
distribution. and discharge OF admin.
istratriX. Continued
Estate of f. L. Markle, deceased: :
petition for letters Of administration
Granted.
Estate OF Geo. w Perkins. de-
ceased, petition for letters of admin.
isiratiun. Granted
Guardianship of VIM a Perkins. ct
al. minors, petition for appointment
OF guardian. Granted
Estate of John H. Carbon, deceased;
petition for approval. allowance and
settlement OF final account, distribu-
tion, etc. Continued.
Guardianship of Ruth Stolier, min
or; petition for letters of guardian
Ship Continued.
Guardianship OF Walter Stoker. ct
al, minors; petition for letters oil
guardianship Continued
Estate of Ellen Stokcr deceased;
petition for letters of administration
Continued.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR SECOND SEMESTER

The executive committee of the
Principals organization was called to-
gether Wednesday. at p, m. by
Chairman J. w Wintle and the fol-
lowing program arranged for the sec
ond semester
Jan. is. l00S-Princlpal Cross of the
High school-Athletics In the grades
General discussion
Feb. 10. 1e09-Class in history. con.
ducted by j. ], Harris.
General discussion.
March 1, 1909.-Relation of the kin
Gergarten 10 the primary grades
Miss Peters, answered by Miss Spur
eon.
April s. 19O9.-Thc Principal as Su-
pervisor-J. w Wintle and w S. I'm
Gerwood.
May 3. -Salary-Henry Barker,
w. n, Peterson and Miss Craven,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
INSPECT ORS
CAUSE HIS
ARREST
c. c. SLAOE SAID TO HAVE
OPENED LETTERS.
Fifteen Years in Employ Of Salt Lake
Postoffice Detected in Act
Of Robbing Mail.

Salt Lake City, Jan 16.-As a result
OF information obtained after two
days Of investigation in the city de-
livery department of the Salt Lake
postoffice. Inspectors r. l. Mckee
and Harry G. Durand OF Denver. to-
night caused the arrest of G. G.. Slade.
who for fifteen years has been super
intendent OF delivery in the city dc.
partment- That Slade has been de-
tected in the act of opening numer-
Gus letters and extracting their con-
tents is the substance of the COM
plant which was made 10 United
States Commissioner Charles Baldwin
before whom Slade was arralgned
shortly after midnight tonight.
Commissioner Baldwin fixed the
sum of $4,000 as Sladc's bond and
Continued the hearing to Tuesday az
ternoon.