davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
For Constipation
Medicine That Does Not
Cost Anything Unless 1t
Gives Satisfactory
Relief.

II YOU suffer from constipation in
any form whatever. acute or chronic.
we will guarantee TO supply YOU medi-
cine that we honestly believe will ef-
feet permanent relief IF taken with
regularity and according to directions
for reasonable length of time Should
the medicine fall to benefit you TO
your entire satisfaction we promise
that it shall cost you nothing,
No other remedy can be compared
with ReXall Orderlies for the easy.
pleasant and successful treatment of
ingredient of this remedy. which is
odorless. tasteless and colorless, is an
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other valuable ingredients. it
forms a preparation which is lncom-
parable as a perfect bowel regulator
intestinal invigorator and strength.
ener ReXall Orderlles are eaten like
candy. and are notable for their gentle
and agreeable action They do not
cause gripping or any disasreeable ef
feet or Inconvenience. and may be
taken at any time. day or night
We particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children and for delicate
or aged persons. because they do not
contain anything Injurious. Unlike
other preparations. they do not create
habit. but Instead they overcome the
habits acquired through the use of or.
binary laXatiyes, cathartics. and harsh
physic. and remove the causes of con-
stipatlon or irregular bowel action
that are not of surgical variety.
We want you TO try ReXall OrlerieS
at our risk. We know nothing that
will do You so much good. They are
prepared In tablet form In two sizes:
Sc tablets IS cents. and Il tablets 10
cents. Remember YOU can obtain
I ReXall Remedies in Ogden only at our
store-Thc ReXall store. T. II. Carr.
I corner Grant and 10Th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
TB-BEAT RICAL
STRONG BILL AT ORPHEUM.

The bill at the Orpheum this week
Is far above the average bills pre-
sented 1t contains a number of cley-
.r artists and acts, which were well
received by the usual crowded first
night house. Tom Waters, an old
Ogden faVorite, may be remembered
as "Nott, the Tailor" In Coming
Thro the Rye last year Those who
had seen his pionologue liked 1t much
better this time. He made the hlt
of the evening. His work was so ap-
preciated that the audience would
have kept him for an hour il Tom
would have stayed.
A very clever act entitled, In a
Stars Dressing Room" Is ably pre-
sented by Florence Swinnerton and
company 1t Is very neatly presented
and affords Miss Swinnerton to sing
a couple Of songs and as some good
acting.
Spalding and Riego have horizon
tai bar and trapeze act that is thor
oughly original and furnishes a great
amount of good comedy throughout.
Both are gymnaSts as well as coined
ians
James F. Kelley and Annie Kent
present their vaudeville booking Of
fee stunt that Is much better than
ever. They are a clever pair and
present some good singing and dane
ing. Miss Kcnt's Bowery stunt and
their whirlwind dance the best seen
on the Orpheum circuit this year. full
ly captiyated the audience,
Sansome and Della, who opened the
bill, have an act of rare merit, which
Is of A novelty gymnastlc and jug
Cling nature When the curtain raises
on the act Sansome is sitting at the
table holding chair above his head
with one hand and Della Is quietly
reposing In the chair. The remainder
OF their act is the balancing of heavy
articles on the chin. The climax of the
act is when Sansome balances a bal
On his chin with his partner running q
bicycle at the end of the bar.
Ray Montgomery and Anna and Jen
mic Healey present a novel singlnt
and dancing act that was we'll recelv
ed Montgomery has a strong voice
and uses IT TO good advantage In q
number Of coon" songs. The Heal
ey sisters are pretty and clever dane
cTs
The Kinodrome has some good pic
lures. The orchestra Is up To It's
usual standard in some up-to-date Sc
lecuons. E. 1. D
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

OF what Is being done to protect the
public against meats slaughtered with
out inspection. At such places there
Is no veterinary surgeon to examine
the animals minutely, no government
officials to condemn them when dis
eased, and the public must suffer the
consequences OF eating such meats.
The city OF Omaha has prohibited the
sale OF all uninspected meats. while
this city has done nothing toward pro.
tecting the public.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
SUMMER IN
NEW YORK
Return of Warm DAYS
Causes Flowers to
Grow

New York. Nov. 15.-Thc recent M
seasonable warm weather. which M
official forecaster now declares to Ne
at an end. has had a peculiar e0ract
on vegetation in this vicinity Roee
bushes and hOneysuckle vines ara re.
ported In full blossom in severaI sui
burbs. while dandelions and otbar fleld
flowers. after having become brown
and apparently dead from frosts. are
In full bloom. Cherry trees and lilac
bushes began sproutine new buds
strawberry plants displayed blossoms
for the third time this wear. and In
some sections butterflies. bugs and
other insects were reported as numer-
Gus, with a general revival OF the mos
quito pest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

On Monday afternoon at 2:30 Mrs.
Mary F. Teats. the author OF The
Way of God In Marriage" and other
well known books. will speak TO lad
les only. at the home of Mrs. J. S. Cor
don, 55l. 25th st. y silver Offering
will be taken.
All ladies interested in the social
bettcrment Of the race are invited. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

REAL ESTATE wanted-A few bar
gains in houses and lots. Wright In
yestment Co, under First National
Bank 11-15-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

fired at Tom Wilson. or in the fight
for Its possession it may have been
exploded and someone Killed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

Every kitchen should be provided
with a small brush TO be used for
scrubbing potatoes. carrots. parsnips
aud other ground vegetables.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

house, modern. Call be-
tween and IL forenoon. 761 23rd
St 11-15-1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
The lineup follows:

Douglas, referee; Lieut. Dixon, UNI
pire: E j. Milne, head linesman,
Benny Harker, field judge and time
keeper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
Mems and Women's S
Clio ! ] HIM
u5EINSEHEE6zI lLzzFzNEEEfzE7B
CREDIT
New Suits and
Coats

Hui 10 btl' VI iu' ElGdl dl-
vantages in buying here-no
need of waiting.
In past years You may have
put off buying until the ready
money was IN Your hands.
Don't do so this year, you
will lose half the pleasure and
a great deal of the benefit by
not getting Your Suit, Hat,
Coat, Waist, Skirt or Fur
now. while the selection Is large
instead of waiting till the end
of the season.
Come now! Get what you
want.
Charge it.
Pay us afterwards.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Advertisers mist nave 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
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

few inches of Wilson's head and bury
ing itself In the wall At this mo.
ment George Wilson rushed up from
behind and knocked Watterson TO the
floor
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
FOR THE sE1ENTAaY.
Thirty Jumps Before Breakfast One
Of Two Recommended.


In the thick of wi ter busy men find
heir usual exercise curtailed, and
must look about for some easy way in
which to keep themselves in condition.
Many walk to and from their places
of business, but these generally live
within three or four miles of their Of
fees.
II you aren't one of these, try reg
ular course of jumping. One of your
winter maXims should be: Thirty
jumps before breakfast" If you stick
this all through the cold spell you
II Genre out IN the spring as fit as
proverhial violin.
Take an ordinary heavy kitchen
hair. Near 1t place a heavy rug or
n ordinary front door mat. Jump on
lie chair then jump off again onto
ne mat Keep this up for 30 times,
nd your exercise is accomplished In
re long jump, jump from the bare
IGOR onto an old mattress, in bare feet
or in socks.
Vaulting is another splendid and
easy exercise. A regular vaulting
orse is, of course, seldom available,
)at an ordinary strong rail fence will
le found serviceable for the purpose.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
vt REST IN SPLENDID ToMBs.
< silly Monuments Over Infant Eng.
Iish Princesses.

The Princesses Sophia and Mary, the
infant daughters of James L., are bur.
ed at the east end OF the north aisle
of Henry Wis chapel, Westminster
abbey, and their tombs are probably
he most costly monuments which
commemorate infants. Princess So
phia's tomb represents a cradle made
Of different colored marbles, with the
figure of child sleeping within It,
and the lace of the Counterpart and
the embroidered cover are wonderful
ly wrought. Princess Mary's monu
ment is quite different and is sar
cophagus, on which rests the reclin
ing figure of child. The angles at
base are filled with small figures OF
children and the whole is richly orna
rented. The epitaph is In Latin and
he English translation is worth re-
peating for its pretty idea:
have found gladness for myself and
have left desire to my parents,
h.le you rejoice for me mourn with
them'
In Fuller's time he tonbs of the
lie Irincesses were much visite
d In a passage In his writings
srea'-s OF The e7rs which were
I'D by tenier.henrted women ovel
q -o-,s. ~'>lo mo %.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
EDITORIAL.
BILL MARI AND
THEcoUNTY

Wm. Mari broke out with a fever
in last Tuesdays Denver Post
column l, page 8, that is worth all
the money. He put one j. T. Shep-
ard on our committee. We never
heard of him before. He said lot
of North Park cattle Craze in Mid
BILE Park, maybe his do, the North
Park deputy assessor never can
find them all.
He knows of four steel bridges
in North Park that are going to he
washed out this spring so the new
County can replace them. We know
about those four bridges too. They
are single span the full width of
the river and with from 10 to 20
feet clearance for flood water. The
abutments could all wash away and
still we wouldn't lose any bridge.
What do you know about that?
How did Mari find out they are 60
ing to be washed away? UNI!
Mari says it will take $4,000.
to get the new county's abstract of
county records to start the county
clerk in business. We know of an
outfit making such an abstract from
the records within the past 8 years
for the whole of Larimer County
we'll within that figure.
How does MIR. Mari know he won't
stand for raise of his assessment
to the right amount of his property?
How can he help himself if the as
SCISSOR finds it? Mari is worrying
about Walden debts. He don't
have to. The town can take care
of itself whether he puts in or not.
1t has had to worry along so far
without him. He don't want the
County seat. We do and are will
ing to bind ourselves to take care
of it.
On the score of business judge
ment we have information that the
only large numbers of cattle to per
ish on one ranch in North Park this
winter are on the ranch of Mr.
Mars Big Horn Land and Cattle
Co. There Rattlesnake Jack has
skinning contract he expects to
keep him busy well into April. We
would suggest to Mari that some
of those 200 odd dead ones may
get pretty mellow before Jack has
them all peeled and perhaps thel e
would be more money in it for his
company if Mari would come home
and help Jack skin the dead ones
than there is for them to have him
in Denver trying to skin live ones
whose hides aren't loose yet.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
POP, lar wssnlnu.on Hostess.

Viscountess de Nor Ell, wife CT the
first secretary of the French embassy.
is giving a number of dances. suDpe s
and musicales to the delight of Wash
IS one of the most enthusiastic womea
motorists in WASH gtoa. and may be
seer almost daily in her big foreign
ar.
Besides. the chic beauty of the diplo-
matis,s wife Is some hing to see.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11
COLD DAY

II knew it would be cold day wher
was made pres mt of the United
States, exclaimed Mr.. Taft
Il knew there would be a blizzar |
clear up 10 the moment | went out o
Office rejoined President Roosevelt
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-11

What's your occupation. bub?'
asked a Washington visitor at the
capita, of a hrigh, boy whom he met
n the corridor. The boy rappeleI to
be a rage in the Whie Hous IN
running Tor congress. sir" he reDlief
Not Her teal.
did you see where man sued Tor
iivorce from his wife because she was
baseball player?'
"probably he did it because ale
Admit make enough home runs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
CRIME SWEEPS NEW YORK
CRIMINALS MAKING MARK OF CO.,
 TEAM.
Emergency Methods May Be Taken by Police---shifting Population Rings
 Death kneIl for old
 Churches.

New York. Nov. 28.-(Special. )--To check one of the most widespread out breaks of crime that ever threatened life and property in this town. desper- ate measures are being taken today by the police of this city.
 Alarmed by the recent records of growing burglary, petty theft and mur- derous violence. the authorities have determined to make some stand against the professional crooks who are known to be invading this metropolis In un- usual numbers Half a dozen bold gangs of safe breakers that have ai- ready footed the vaults of score of offices and warerooms under the very nose of the night patrolmen are today suspected to be planning Operations on an even more extensive scale.
 Sneak thieves are making nightly raids on homes in all sections of Man haitian with impunity. and even the most audaeious highway robbery IS reported Every evidence points to the conclusion that the criminals of the country are making a mark of Gotham, and only the most immediate emergen- cy measures can avail to preserve even a show of law and order.
 Crushing Churches.
 Almost stranded in the whirl of the shifting population about this island scores or Staunch chui SnSs are touhy making a determined hght for exist enee in many changing quarters of the town. Principally in the Harlem re- zion where siums are rapidly succeed ing sections of high residential class the oldest church organizations are re- porting wholesale loss of their mem- bers through removal
 With the inevitable retreat of the gilt edged moving van before the con- gestion of rising tenements, deacons. elders and wealthy parlshioners are be- ing torn from the former places of Syorshiu. which now stand sadly out of place ip their sordid surroundings.
 While churches and synagogues are sproutlng up for the new inmates of these suddenly changed neighborhoods, inc saeFed edifices of the passing pop uiation are facing demolition for the value of their sites as the congestion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
RErLIns To cHURcHMAN.

Discussion by French Legislators
 Considered Important.
 Paris. Nov. 27.---The Temps consid- CTS of great importance the discus sion of the church question in the Chamber of Deputies by Premier Briand yesterday who spoke in reply to speech of Abbe Gayraud. The premier again emphasized how, in spite of the wishes of a majority of the French bishops. clergy and the great body of Catholics, the Church of Rome has refused to recognize the separation law. and, continued to re- pulse all efforts ct conciiiation which have been proposed by Parliament and even goes so far as to make war on the public schools.
 A new spirit. the paper declares, must rule the vatican before a settle- ment Is possible. This Is evidenced by the refusal of the vatican to aid in the settlement of the church question in France, though 1t stops at nothing to insure peace and coneiIiate the governments of other countries.
 The Temps points out that under the broad intelligence of Leo XIII the situation would be treated with lfber- ality and common sense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
PHONE 2551

The only strictly sanitary Fish and, Oyster Market in the city. Every thing in the store kept in refrigera- tors--oysters In a compartment not touching Ice. No chance of getting a bad one or the least trouble in seeing what you get before you order The only Fish Market in town that ladies may do their shopping personally and not be met with offensive odors and get their skirts soiled. Prompt and polite attention to everyone
 GRIFFIN. TATUM.
 A0n the C0Fuer.D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

al rslephons and TeIssraph Company of New York
 The transaction which was compiet- ed yesterday in New York is said to give the new company immediate con- troi and will enable 1t to unite the American Union territory to that of the Continental. Company in Dela- ware, Maryland, New York, West Virginia and New Jersey. where the. interstate company was recently ac- quired.
 several years ago to take over the business of various Pennsylvania in- dependent lines and had an author ized capital of. s25.ooo.ooo. Of thls sum s6.s00.0 900 has been issued. s2.so0.- 900 of preferred and s2,7oo.ooo of common stock. The bonds outstand- ing amount to ef1,ooo.ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29


 to De consuited. and bestdes the talk is that several Of the men Thompecn has recommended for important places have not impressed certain members of the Taft cabinet. That Birming- ham postmastershfp squabble hasn't been any too creditable to some Re- publicans up in the northern end or Alabama. At one time Thompson vas reported to be pressing Joe Montgom- cry for carter's place. and that oio not 60 worth . cent at the depart ment even with Frank Hitchcock. al- though he was mighty anxious to help out his friend Thompson. Poet- master Garter has the backing of the business and professional men of Bir- mingham, and it is admitted by all the big officials here that he has made splendid postmaster. and yet efforts have been made to turn him out and put in politician who would be ac- ceptable to one of the iactions. & Bitter Farffons ArSse.
 The factions have been fighting, and months ago even Hitchcock who wished to help Thompson. could not see his way clearly to lend his fnflu- ence to the movement to remove Car. ter. and in order to stave the thing off to a later period the word was given that when the Republican fac tions could settle their differences and agree upon the right man the ap- pointment would be made. This has enabled Garter to hold on long after the expiration of his term. and he may continue. to draw the salary many months more while the factions are quarrelling over the appointment. And right here in Washington Carter has had strong and Influential men who have put it before the cabinet members that he has the backing of the business men of his city and that he ought to be retained.
 James H Judkins was appointed United States marshal. for the middle district of Alabama January 31. 1906. His term therefore will be out in January next.
 Oliver D. Streets commission as United States attorney for the north ern district dates from January l4. 1908. The term of Pope M. Long. marshal for the same district. will ex- pire January 14. next.
 William H. Armbrecht was last ap- pointed United States attorney in the Southern district on February 2. 1908. and Gilbert B. Deans was appointed marshal for the district. January II. 1908.
 There is no stated term for coiiec- tors of internal revenue as Is the law for attorneys. marshals, postmasters and other Federal officials. These latter are usually given new commis- sions every four years. The coliec- tors of internal revenue run along in- definitely if they give satisfaction to the administration at Washington. But the collectors are required to give a new bond every four years by the Treasury Department Collector Thompson. therefore, has no special date as to when his time win be up. As long .as he feels that he Is safe with the appointing powers he will hold on to the position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
,. H. GEORGE DEAD.
Fad Comes to We'll Known Tuscaloosa Citizen

Tuscaloosa. Nov. 27-(Special. )-The death of ]. H. George occurred at his home at Coker. eight miles west of here on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. yesterday. MT. George was born in August. 1S45. and was one of the old est and best known citizens in that section of the country. He was Confederate soldier. He Is survived by his wife and four children. The unerai services were held today from Big Creek Church.
 Rev. A. T. Wardlaw. of Union. s. C.. is the guest of Judge J. c. Brown and c. B. Werner. He will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church at both morning and evening services to- morrow.
 Mrs. r. R. Dupuy. of Marion Ark, is the guest of Mrs. Fannie Wilds.
 Miss Elizabeth Shotwell. Of Chicago. now teaching music at the I. I. c. in Columbus, Mss. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. ]. c. Snedecor in Pinehurst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
A GREAT RECORD
An Internal Treatment for Files Tnet Has Maae 8 per eent. sf Cures,
 Now Sold Publfcly

N . pr Leonhardt's Hem -Roid Gan inter nal .remedy) was tested in 3.000 cases. It cured chronic cases of bleeding. pro truding, itching and blind piles. Il was successful in all but per cent Of the test cases.
 Hcm- -Roid's wonderful record Is due to the fact that 1t is an internal treat ment. The cause of piles Is internal-- bad circuiation--and 1t Is too much to expect . real cure from ointments. sup positories or surgical operations. Hem Roid cures by removing the internal cause. It frees the circulation. and strengthens the weak veins and mem branes Pure blood completes the cure.
 q for 24 days treatment at E. C.. FowIer's or E.. c. Andrews. Montgom- cry. Ala. and guaranteed to give sat isfaction. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station b. Buralo. N. r.. proprietors. Write for booklet. 57
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
BUY PENNsYLvANIAN PHONES.
New Company in New York Closes Bfm
 

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 2s--Announce- ment was made here today that the American Union Telegraph Company
 which controls practically all of the independent telephone business In the State outside of Philadelphia and the territory of the Pittsburg and Alle- lgheny Company of Pittsburg, has been pugchased by the new Continent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
SPENCER LEADS.

Catcher Bats Better Thnn 300 In
 Milwaukee, Wis. Nov, 2S-Only one Ed. Spencer, of St. Paul--has a batting average of more than 300 for fifteen games according American Association, issued here to- day by President O'Brien. Spencer has an average of .330 for thirty-four games and heads the list.
 < Outfielder John O'Neill of Minne- apolis, Is the first regular in the list as he landed second with a mark of .29e for IA games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
The Place to Go TonIrht

And get full election returns, as we'll as see the best show in town. Nap anees' Vacation, the sequel to Napa- nees' Schoolboys and Girls.
 Majestic Theatre adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
FIELD GROWN RosEs.

Our field grown rose plants are now ready for delivery, and this fs the proper season for planting.
 We have 25,o0o of the finest plants ever grown In the South, and they are grown at Rosement Gardens.
 Send for list of varieties and prices. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 118 Dexter Ave.
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Carter se Rest In Birminwham.

Birmingham. Nov. 2s.--(Speciai.)- Upon instructions of !. D. Brown. of cousin. the body of Earle Carter. the young man who killed himself last night by drinking carbolic acid, will be inferred here. Carter was an electric car conductor up to a few months ago. He was ar rested recently on six charges of vio- iatfng the prohibition law and was in jail couple of weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

GREIL TRADING COMPANY Use Only Glass JuGs
 ship An Orders Day Received Carry All standard Brands Sell the Best of Everything. TRY THEM.
 Pensaesls, Fla.