davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
Railroad Farmers Institutes.

The success attained during the last
three years has led the Agricultural
College to arrange for holding a series
of Railroad Farmers institutes the
present season. With the cooperation
OF The Pere Marquette one week will
be spent upon its lines in the eastern
part of the state, and another upon the
Detroit and Mackinaw, and Mackinaw
and Jackson divisions of the Michigan
Central The train will consist of two
or three baggage cars and as many
coaches, the latter being used for short
lectures, while the baggage cars will be
filled with exhibits and apparatus of
various kinds which will be explained
when the lectures are over.
stops of one hour each will be made
at the different places mentioned and
short talks will be given upon such
topics us Seed Selection, Corn Growing,
Potato Culture, Dairying, Milk Testing
Sugar Beets, Fertilizers, Poultry Rails
xtAg, Fruit Growing, Good Roads, etc.
The selection of topics at each place
will be governed by its special needs.
When the train passed over the same
route in 1907 everyone who attended
expressed himself as well pleased and
amply repaid, and as the exhibits
will be materially increased and the
stops slightly longer at each place,
even better results can be expected.
The train will be run on regular
schedule and the meetings will com
mence promptly. In order to secure
seats in the coaches one should be
present at the time announced for the
arrival of the train.
Special attention will be given to the
testing of samples of milk and the ex-
animation of insects and plant diseases
which may be brought in.
Everyone interested will be welcome
and the ladies are especially invited to
attend.
The following are the places to be
visited by the Farmers Institute Train
| i'm 1909.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
For Sale.

Barn timber, overlays, wall plank,
brace stuff, road plank, inch lumber etc.
500 cords Of wood at $1.00 per cord and
until Nov. |, without interest on fur
nishing approved notes. Also wood to
cut on halves. Joseph j. Martin,
as RID. No. 4, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
For Sale at a BARGAIN.

The undersigned desires to sell by
private sale the following;-HOuse and
lot on South Main street, / Parlor
Suite, 40 yards superior Administer
Carpet, Sideboard, 2 Rockers, Bed
room Suite. Art Schlegelmlch, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
Farm For Sale or Rent.

Eighty acres located in township oil
Elmer, Sanilac county. FOrty-live
acres under cultivation, balance past
ure land. Fences in good repair
Frame house, five rooms. Barn and
outbuildings. Good well of water
Stream of water running through place
For terms and further particulars ap
ply on premises. Mary G. Wager.
45-i. Route No. 4. Marlette, Mich
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
Lost.

Somewhere on Main street, Yale,
Monday noon, gray hand bag con-
tanning sum of money. Finder please
leave at the Expositor office and re-
ceive liberal reward.
1862 Bertha Martin.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
For Sale.

House and three acres of land for
sale, located in north part of city of
Yale, on east side of Main ST. Good
well and orchard. For terms and par
ticulars apply to Mrs. M. M. Bowles,
Yale. 40-3m
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
Found,

On the roadway between VIM.
Williams corner and Isaac McLaugh-
Inns place black dogskin mitt. Own
er will please call at the Expositor
office, prove property and pay for this
notioa i61
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
OLD BROCKWAY.

Emma Keys has returned home from
a two weeks stay in Canada visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. George Vanorman entertained
at pedro last Thursday evening. All
report having good time.
Mrs. John Shanahan was called to
Kerwood, Ontario, Wednesday as her
mother is not expected to live.
A merry crowd of over fifty people
surprised Mr. and Mrs. Bontrager Tues
day evening. The crowd was gladly
received ond everything was done to
help everyone have good time. A
dainty lunch was served after which
Mis-. Bontrager was presented with a
beautiful piece of table linen and a
china berry set. Those who received
prizes at pedro are:-First, Clayton
Jones and Maggie Mckinney. Conso-
lation, Will Hodgins and Nellie Mag
ner.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12

Man is funny little cuss and hasn't
long to stay, he flies around and makes
fuss, and then he hikes away. Some
men imagine they are great, and try to
tear up Jack, but each one meets the
same old fate, and trots the same old
track. Great Caesars dead and turned
to clay, and so is Cicero, and Alex
ander's gone the way the rest of us
must go. The sages, heroes, poets, all,
the men of wealth and worth, into an
open grave must fall and crumble back
to earth. Then let's not join the mad
ARRAY, and struggle like the deuce, and
agonize our life away, for really, what's
the usef Let's live and love and sing
the while and work some now and then,
and give to everyone smile that
cheers the hearts of men. And wheth-
er we are crowned with flowers or
chilled with winter SHOWS, with happi-
ness let's fill the house, ere we turn
up our toesl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
GEN. SUPT. LEWIS
GOES TO OMAHA
Dining Department he Hartman Roads
Divided the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Ther
Supervision OF Hotels and Dining CarsF " Centsch
Said Slated For Head OF o. S. L. Service
With Headquarters in Ogden.


F. F.. Lewis Is 10 leave Ogden be-
fore the frst OF the month and estab-
lish himself 10 Omaha as the general
superintendent OF the newly-created
hotel and dining car department OF
tho Union Pacific. with the removal
OF Sir. Lewis from the general super
intendency OF the office In the com
missary building in ogden. there is TO
be n general reorganization OF u
entire hotel and dining car depart
ment Of the Hartman lines centering
In Ogden. with tho result that tho
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line roads VIII separ
ateb operate their dining cars, no.
fcls and outfits. the Union Pacific
headquarters going TO Omaha. tho
Southern Pacific taking over The busi-
ness from Ogden TO Oakland. except
the outfit cars and hotels between
here and Sparks. and the Oregon
Short Line retaining headquarters
here. with Jurisdiction extending
north 10 Huntington and Butte and
east TO Granger and south to Salt
Lake.
The presumption is that F. w.
Gentsch. now acting superintendent
under f. E Lewis. will be placed at
the head of the Oregon Short Line
business under the reorganization.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
WINDING UP AFFAIRS OF
DEFURCT JAPANESE BANK

The affairs of the japanese Ameri-
can bank in Ogden. which has been
in the hands OF receiver for more
than month past. are being closed
up by Receiver w d, Brown and the
hank VIII pass out of existence.
According TO the report filed by
Receiver Brown. through Attorney c.
r. Hollingsworth in the action which
is entitled b. I. Nishmuira against
the Japanese-American bank. the re-
ceiver announces that he is ready TO
liquidate the affairs OF the bank. To-
tai claims for 1913 for clerk hire and
Japanese employed under the re-
ceivership is approved.
The receiver is instructed 10 sell at
public or private auction the furniture
and fixtures and all the personal prop
erty of the bank This action will
close up the affairs Of the Ogden
branch OF the Japanese-American
bank. the parent institutions OF which
were closed In Los Angeles and San
Francisco more than month ago by
the California bank examiner when
they were found to be lnsolvent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
STORM HAS BEEN GENERAL
AND STREAMS ARE SW0L LEN

From Saturday noon to Monday
noon the temperature in Ogden has
rot varied 10 degrees and during the
past twelve hours the thermometer
has registered between 30 and 20 de
grees. Accompanying the moderate
temperature has been several show
ers. although the most OF Sunday was
clear and pleasant The continual
rain fall. accompanied by a little snow
In the mountains. has swollen the
ogden and WebcV rivers. but not
enough to cause any alarm OF hIgn
water
East, west. north and south Of Og-
den the reports are that the storm
has been general In Idaho and Mon
tana heavy rains. with slight snow
fall. have occurred. In the Sierras.
between California and Nevada. snow
began falling Saturday evening and
continued most OF yesterday. SAT
urday and Sunday. on the desert In
Nevada. there was a rain storm.
Throughout western Wyoming during
the past two days there has been
rain.
No delays in traffic have been re.
ported as the result OF the storms.
but the telegraph companies are ex-
perlencing some wire troubles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
"GlORY HOLE" FOR
MeINATiON VEIN.

Goldficld. New. Nov. 21-The old
Combination mill is being rapidly dis
mantled and removed 10 make room
for opening up the Hampton stope
ana Combination vein To the surface
by system of Gloryholing." which Will
be extended from a distance OF over
100 Zee; TO the south and into the
Combination No. 2 near the old Reilly
lease on the Florence. Excellent ore
is being stopped at the fourth and fifth
levels in this ground, the slopes being
five sets, or twenty feet. in width at
some points. The caving Of the Hamp-
ton stope will have but little effect
upon production from this ground and
a large part Of the cavod material
can be proiitably treated and mined
mom cheaply than ii the cave had
not happened, North of the HAMPTON
stope and on the strike of the same
vein drifts are following in good ore
toward the old Kalfus and Ish-Sheets
leases at the fourth and fifth levels.
The 1000 foot level from the Clormont
shaft is being driven TO the west to-
ward the Mohawk vein and by the end
OF the year should reach the rich vein
exposed at the 73O and SEQ levels.
At the $50 the drifts have followed
tho ore over 275 feet and It averages
twenty feet across.
The Florence mill has been further
improved by the installation of a 200
ION gyratory crusher and is operating
at capacity Of 160 tons daily. The
problem OF eliminating the failing
from the mill has been successfully
solved by Manager Willis Lawrence.
who has laid an eight-lnch pipe line
from the mill to a point south OF the
Florence mill and the taillng is now
pumped 10 the AHlltown fiat. where
there will be ample space for many
years. North OF the main workings
a dlift IS being driven at the 35O-foot
level 10 run under the slopes OF the
old Reilly lease, which was opened
To depth OF only $50 feet, and which
from above the level produced over
100000 in a period OF ninety DAYS.
Mill uperintendent MorrOs has re-
signed to accept a position in old
Mexico, and his successor will prob
ably not be appointed until the return
Of President Lockhart, who is now
ia California.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
JOLLY BACHELOR STAG.

tanned by member Earl Chandler. at
his home on Quincy avenue, in honor
OF his 24th birthday
After an excellent supper. the boys
spent pleasant evening at cards and
singing. Mr.. Sneddon's numbers be-
Ing the feature of the evening. The
selections by Roy Wilkins and Mr.
Fleming were never better.
Mr.. Chandler was presented with a
beautiful pipe by one OF the mem
bers. with his initials and the date
engraved on the gold mountings.
All present enjoyed themselves and
everyone voted Earl delightful host.
The guests were: Frank Matthews,
Thos- Matthews, Harry Browning,
Roy Wilkins, Alvin Bluth. Mr.. Sned-
don. Herman Grether. Carl Watson.
Claude Watson, Newell Mills, Emil
Eklund, Lawrence Warner, Mr.. Mans
field. Wallace Watts. Earl Lamb. Lotto
Kinney. Harry Shontz. Earl Chandler.
CLYDE Chandler and Harry Culver.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
RED CROSS STAMPS ARE
BEING SOLD IN OGDEN

The Red Cross society OF the na-
ton is prosecuting a vigorous cam
pnign against the spread OF tubercu-
losis. Nothing is being spared 10 DO
all that can be done for those who are
suffering of this ailment. and To check
tho spread Of the disease Money is
being raised In every legitimate way
possible. and II is being spent In build
ing tuberculosis homes and saniiar-
iums. and In otherwise providing for
the care and comfort OF the consump-
tive Mrs. n. NJ. Bauows of 927
Twenty-third street. has received a
consignment of $1,000 Red Cross
stamps that are used as "stickers'
on small parcels sent through the
mails that will be sold In ogden at
one cent apiece.
II Is expected that sufficient sum
Of money will be realized TO prepare
4 travelling tuberculosis exhibit which
can be sent TO every large city in the
United States. In addition. the soci-
ETY. expects 10 use the money derived
for the enlightenment OF the public
in regard to the tuberculosis germ
by means of lectures. formation of an
Tuberculosis committees. and secur-
ing legislation which shall serve In u
measure TO preserve the public from
the dangers of the disease which kllls
so many. The Chicago tuberculosis
Institute at l5S Adams street. CHI
cago, is the main distributing agency
for the stamps.
So ready has been the response IN
ogden that this week will see the
stamps in every store. for sale. 70
that ogden may aid in the great work
which for the first time. despite all
the agitation, Is being undertaken on
a big scale.
Frank f. Wing. superintendent of
the Chicago tuberculosis Institute
will supply stamps and advertising
material free OF cost TO those woo
wish to place them on sale either in
ogden or in any of the cities nearby.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
Nj CARTY OH TRIAL FOR
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY

Stephen McCarty, the young man
who was shot in the leg while at
tempting to burglarlze tn Groom of 4
man named Smith in the Cottage
hotel. August 10. is on trial In the
district court before Judge Howell
and jury. upon the charge of grand
larceny. McCarty, who now walks
on crutches as result OF the wound.
is taking an active part in the hear
ing which Will probably last two days.
On the night OF August 10. McCarty
had entered the room of Smith, in
the Lincoln avenue hotel Smith was
awakened and demanded TO know
what the man wanted McCarty said
he wanted room While Smith was
preparing a room. McCarty began to
rob Smiths clothing and room. When
Smith returned he ard McCartv had
g fight. McCarty broke away and ran
from the building. AS he was climb
ing over a board fence Smith shot
him in the leg and his capture was
easily effected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22

He IS young man Of ability. having
had positions Of u7lst ia the railroad
service since be was 2l years Of age.
being chief clerl. IN Omoha prior 10
being called 10 Ogden to assist Mr.
Lewis. His father is F. G. Gontsch.
general manager of the Pacific Ex-
press company, with headquarters In
St Louis.
The growth OF the dining car and
hotel business on the Hartman lines.
especially the rapid increase on the
Union Pacific between Kansas City
and Cenver and Omaha and Denver.
Is said 10 have prompted the higher
officials to take from tho Jurisdict,, II
OF the Ogden Office the Union Pacific.
and AT the same time restore TO the
Southern Pacific The territory which
was formerly covered by that com
pany's own hotel and dining car de
paTtment, except the hotels at Non
tello. Carlin and Inlay and the outfits
between ogden and Sparks. which will
be under the local superintendent OF
Mr.. Gentsch or whoever may be Sc
lectod for the o. S. l.. general super
intendency.
Mr. Lewis will take with him to
Omaha F. n. Hess. as auditor and a
number Of the clerks in the commits
sary building.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.

A lady doctor writes:
Though busy hourly with nv own
affairs, ! will not deny mvself the
pleasure OF taking a few minutes 70
tell of my enjoyment daily obtained
from my morning cup OF Postum. Il
Is a food beverage. not drug Ike
coffee.
Il began TO use Postum eight years
ago. not because wanted TO. but be.
cause coffee which | dearly loved
made my nights long weary periods
to be dreaded and uniting me for
business during the day
On advice OF a friend. I first tried
Postum. making il carefully as suc.
Gested on the package As had al
ways used cream and no sugar" I
mixed my Postum so II looked good
was clear and fragrant, and il was a
pleasure 10 see the cream color il as
my Kentucky friend always wanted
her coffee 10 look. like new sad.
ole.
Then l tasted II critically, for /
had tried many substitutes for cot
lee. | was pleased. yes, satisfied with
my Postum III taste and effect, and
am yet being a constant user OF II
all these years.
continually assure my friends and
acquaintanccs that they will like Pos.
tum In place of coffee. and receive
benefit from it's use. have gained
weight, can sleep and am not nery-
GUS
Read The Road TO Wellviue." in
packages
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22

perienced In the game and. as they
won many laurels last year. the local
fans will watch the game with intes-
est
During the summer a maple fooF
has been laid In the gym and this
VIII add 10 the ease OF the players
Everything possible will be done 20
make the evening an enjoyable one
There viii be a dance after the game
and those who have been In the hab!l
OF attending the games need 10 as
surance of the good time 10 be had
The team OF the School for the Deal
has entered the Northern league aAH
are out for the State High school
championship. as are the Salt LsLe
High. the Ogden High. Brigham Higl
Granite High. and Heber Academy
As the league games do not besil
Until the first OF the year these pr
liminary games are a matter OF in
terest. as there is much surmise s'
TO the condition OF the various tea@s
this year.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
]. G. SHEALY
KILLED BY
TRAIN
WAS ATTEMPTING TO REMOVE 4
HANDCAR FROM TRACK.
Dead Man Was Foreman - Bridges IN
Engineering Department Of The
Union Pacific

While attempting 10 remove a hand
car. at a road crossing d half mile
cast OF All Srp. IS5 miles east OF Og-
den. on the Union Pacific yesterday
morning. :. c. Shealy vas struck by
train No. aud instantly killed. Shea
Iy was a foreman Of bridges in tho
engineering department, and had com
pletcd a trip on hand car aad was
attempting 10 remove IL when the Ov-
erland Limited struck him and the
car and hurled him TO instant death
Shealy was about 30 years Of age
and married. His wife and other rel
atiyes live In Des Molnes. Iowa 10
which place the body viii be sent for
lntcrment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
THREE ARE DAD,
TWO ARE INJURED

CUTHBERT. Ga, Nov. 21.-Three
persons are dead and two probably
fatally injured as result OF an auto
mobile accident here late tonight
The dead:
CURTIS WILLIAMS. Fort Gaines,
Ga.
JAMES SHEPARD Edison. Ca
HORACE SHEPARD, Edison. Ga
The injured:
Miss Helene Mattox. aged 20. Cole
man. Ga.
Miss Mary Mattox. aged l6. Cole.
man, Ga.
The accident occurred as the party
was returning from CuthbeTt TO Cole
man.
With the purpose OF being married.
James Shepard and Miss Helene Mat
toX, accompanied by Horace Shepard,
a brother OF the Bridegroom. and
Miss Mary MattoX. a sister OF the
bride-to-be. obtained an auto at Fort
Gaines late this afternoon and were
quickly driven TO Cuthbert by Curtis
Williams. Upon reaching this point,
all the ministers refused TO marry
the couple because of their youth.
neither having passed their twentieth
birthday After being unable to Sc
cure the services OF minister the
party hastily left the town
Speeding along at rate of 80 miles
en- hour and while attempting TO light
a cigarette. Williams lost control OF
the machine, crossing a thirty foot
bridge over the central railway, and
the party was dashed 10 the tracks
below. the machine falling upon
Shepard and Williams Williams
neck was broken and death resulted
Instantly. The two Shepards died In
a few moments
Miss Helene Mattox suffered In
ternal injuries
Miss Mary Mattox was badly In
iured
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
Watson Tanner
Clothing Co.
376 Twenty-Fourth Street
Grows Hair
on Bald Heads
A Remedy that Costs Moth
ing if 1t Fails to do aS
Claimed

Resorcln Is ono OF tho latest and
most effective germ-killers discovered
By science and In connection With
Beta Naphthol. also n powerful alu.
septic. a combination Is formed which
destroys the germs which rob the
hair OF its nutrlment, and thus create
n clean and healthy condition Of The
scalp. which prevents the develop
ment OF new germs.
Pllocarpine is a well known agent
for restoring the hair to its natural
color. where the loss OF color has
been due to a disease. Yet IL Is nOi
a colOrIng matter OF dye.
The famous Rexall "93' Hair Tonic
Is chiefly composed OF Resorcin. Beta
NaphthoI and P1locarplnc, combined
with pure alcohol because OF rs
cleansing and antiseptic qualities. T.
makes the scalp healthy. nourishcs
the hair. reyitalizes the roots, supplies
hair nourlshment and stimulates d
new growth.
We want you 90 try a few bottles
of Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic on our
personal guarantee that the trial will
not cost you a penny II It does lo'
give you absolute satisfaction Thats
proof OF our faith in this remedy arl
n should indisputably demonstrate
that we know what we are talking
about when VIC say that Rc1all "s5-
Hair Tonic win grow hair on ball
heads. except Of course where BALI
ness has been OF such long duration
that the roots OF the hair are entirely
dead. the follicles closed and gr0El
over, and the scalp is glazed.
Remember. We are basing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use Of Rexall
"93' Hair Tonic. and we have the
right 10 assume that what It has dous
for hundreds OF others II will do To-
you. In any event you cannot loss
anything by giving II 4 trial On our
liberal guarantee. Two sizes, q
cents and S100. Remember. you cl1
obtain Re1all Remedies In Ogden
only at our storo.-The Rexall Store.
The It. II. Carr. Drug Co. cOrne.
Grant and Twenty-ffth street.