davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-12
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATAR RH
EIy's Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-12

Joshua Simpkins, band, etc, played
to large audiences here yesterday
matinee and night. 1t was an attrac-
ton that thrills Americus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-12


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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-12

SIS Be i & 81
y g & :,
S Z | Is
I'll
gifts i : I e n z
of gifa 81 3
Another 3
til the witch
full adieu to N
That expected I "a 3 + I &
separated themseIvdS 4
wads of the long greer
Just at this season the
fifty cents which looks like
least two dollars,
Another grass patch out near cy
the gun of rabbit hunter, and CAV
the firemen long chase.
-
Christmas Ticker in carload lots il
the thirsty in Americas head off thei
share of the packages.
The two finest opera house attrac
Chef" and The Isle of Spice" eacl
largely CRITICAL, come next week
Those Christmas bales, long he'll
Americas yesterday and the proceed
swapped for Christmas gifts.
The alert police plucked fin,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-12
Departures.

For ReSon, Atlanta, Angus
Al ana Savannah % a N
Fer Albany, DotSaR, Lock
hart, TroF aA& Mont'ery $50 a IN
for Albany, DsthaM, Look
Aart, Troy asd Hsnt'Sry s;e7 p m
Esr Macon aad Atlanta e. @1:45 m
%or Macon. balaRta, saw
asH&h ana Augusta e.. .*10:40 D N
Z e. su2s@aSs ........ !3:45 p m
Fer coiv4aas $500. - SOC M
Fer 9SlH&sHs, Rirming
kzns ams SAFES 80 ANA. #2:3s a N
Far Alknnx ~ IAckson- IL t1nrin!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-12

There will be dropping off of $50
voters in next Wednesdays election
from that of the primary It cost the
taxes to register yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-12

Every Christmas some folks think
they will be better off next Christmas,
which reminds us that hope springs
eternal. etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-12

Another grass patch out near u
ellis mill caught fire yesterday ~
the gun Of a rabbit hunter, and ga
the firemen a long chase.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-12-12

Christmas Ticker" in carload lots is
coming this way by express daily, and
the thirsty in Americas head off their
share of the packages.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
U. P. MAY REMOVE ITS
DIVISION HEADQUARTERS

The unit system is being installed
on the Salt Lake division of the South
ern Pacific, an account of which ap.
peared in these columns several days
ago. Ogden will be the general head
quarters of the ten assistant superin-
tendents, although two or three Will
reside at some of the division points
on the main division. Assistant Sup
erintendent Thomas Rowlands, of
Sparks. is here and will have an of
fee in the Union depot building ad.
joining superintendent Manson's OF.
fee
AS rapidly as possible Office rooms
will be provided in the depot building
for the other assistant superintendents
and their clerks. More Offices Will he
provided in the main building upon
the removal OF the headquarters of
fhe Utah division of the Union Pacific
railroad TO Green River. which prob
ably will be effected about january
lst. upon the completion OF the new
building at that place. This latter
change will be made. 1t Is said, in or
der TO make the headquarters of the
division nearer the center of the di.
vision. Upon the moving OF the I'm
ion Pacific headquarters to Green Riv-
CT. the unit system Will be Installed
on that division.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16

tables and wooden utensils were
scrubbed TO creamy whiteness. and
everything was moving with orderly
precision. There was no confusion or
disseDtion In the kitchen as one some
times sees. Quiet prevailed with the
exception of the tinkling of the dishes
Kitchen is Cleanliness Itself.
There are great ranges clean and
shining not A bit like oar little do
mcstic kitchen ranges, and chefs IN
neat white uniforms and white caps
are as busy as bees. There arc re-
frigcrators like small rooms. One is
filled with choice cuts OF meat. aud
one almost fancies oneself in a meat
market.
| had the pleasure Of meeting tho
head chef. who Is eood-natured
and charming as he Is clever | COM
plimented him on his good cooking
and he seemed pleased at my apprec-
lation.
The lunch counter at the Falstaff
Is deservedly popular and well-pat-
ronized II is always crowded and at
MONDAY some OF Ogden's most prom
inent business mon are among its pat
rons, for the service there is mirac-
ulously quick.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
JAPS AT ER
A COLORED
LAD
LITTLE BROWN MEN HAD BLOOD
IN THEIR EYES.
Officer Looked Good to the Pursued
There Was Battle in
Pool Room.

Ed Gerald. a colored lad. had trou-
BILE with n small army Of Japs at
Japanese pool room on lower Twenty
fifth street this morning and, when
the officer arrived on the scene. four
or five OF the little brown men were
picking themselves up from the floor
and the pavement, and the black man
was "hot-footing" It away from half
dozen Of the little fellows who were
trying to catch him.
AS the officers came UP, a colorcd
friend OF Eds cried out:
Run. Ed. here comes the COP
II hain't going to rum" said Ed. 'I
want him TO get me and take me
away from this bunch of Japs."
And Ed rushed Into the officers
arms for protection. He was taken
10 the station. but was too excited to
tell what had happened. only that he
knew he had succeeded in knocking
down about a half dozen little brown
men. The Japanese tongue gave the
officer no particular satisfaction as TO
what had caused the trouble, or what
had really happened. The matter Will
be explained In court tomorrow morn
Ing when Ed" Will be called upon
to answer the charge Of disturbing the
peace.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
WHY do THE PUBLIC
INSISTS ON i. s.
INSPECTED MEATS?

Because large percent of all food
affected with such diseases as tuber-
culosls, cholera. tapeworms, actinomy-
COSTS. pneumonia. septicemia, pyemia
and numerous others.
Because diseases arc transferred 10
man by eating diseased meats.
Because all diseased meats are con-
demned and utterly destroyed by
skilled veterinary surgeons stationed
at u. s inspected packing plants by
the L. S government.
Because this is not the case at un-
inspected slaughter houses.
Because it requires skilled yetcr-
mary surgeon TO discover diseases in
animals.
Because no veterinary surgeons are
placed at unInspccted slaughter
houses to condemn diseased meats.
which then go on the market.
Because U. S. inspected meats are
handled at a clean and sanitary place
and in clean and sanitary manner.
Because u. S. Inspected meats are
not exposed To the infection carried
by flies from dirty hog pens and filthy
walls.
Because diseased and unclean meats
are responsible for great number of
diseases to which man is liable.
Because the use of u. S. Inspected
meats is life insurance 10 yourself
and family which costs YOU nothing.
Because u. S. inspectors are paid
by the government. which is. by the
people.
Because U. S. inspected meats arc
just as cheap.
Because the L. S. government gives
you an unquestionable assurance that
meats carrying the U. S. inspection
stamp are absolutely sound. clean,
wholesome and free from disease.
Look for the blue stamp on all car.
casses as you enter YOUR market II
II is not there the meats are not l.. 6
U. S. inspected. because It Is never
omitted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
RICH COLO PROPERTY
OPERATED BY M. j. WEST

NJ. j. West, manager of the Death
Valley Gold Mining company. has re-
turned to ogden from trip to the
company's property in the Death Val
ley region of California. In speaking
of the property and its location, Mr
West said
The Death Valley Gold Mining
companys property is twelve miles
west from Zabrisllie. a station on the
Tonopah & Tidewater railroad in
lnyo county. California, The dcvcl.
opment work consists OF a shaft 100
feet deep on the vein and tunnel
driven north on the strike of the
vein connecting with the shaft on the
1O-foot level and continued about rs
feet further on. connecting with an
other shaft 60 feet deep. and all In
ore. The main shaft has been sunk
to the 150-foot level with drift 40
feet from the 150-foot level and all In
ore. On the hanging wall a streak
of ore that varies from six inches to a
foot In width and averages S16S per
ton, The main vein varies from six
to twenty feet in width and runs from
S12 to $40 per ton in gold"
Since he arrived in Ogden. Mr..
West states that he has received
word from the mine that a two-foot
vein had been struck which Is liter
ally filled with gold
He states that the company Will in
crease It's force of men in building
two and one-half miles more Of wag-
on road TO the railroad station.
Contracts have been made for the
hauling of the ore from the mine 20
the railroad for 50 per ton. Ore will
be shipped for some time to come
but the company intends to erect a
mill at the mine and bring water TO
the property.
1T is estimated said Mr.. West,
that we have $750.00O worth of ore
In sight, down to the 1O0-foot level.
above the cost of putting in the mill
and water, and not counting ore we
may block out below this depth. We
expect to make another shipment of
high grade ore in few days"
The company has two patented
claims on the strike Of the vein. coy
erlng 5000 feet. From a shaft down
20 feet ore assaying S356 ton in
gold has been extracted and a ton an
a half OF ore from this point, sampled
In Salt Lake. gave value OF s127.60.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
BU URGLAR is
IN POLICE
COURT
STILL SHOWS THE EFFECT OF
HIS SAD EXPERIENCE.
Bound Over to the District Court to
Answer the Chsrse-Expccts a
Heavy Sentence.

Egbert Watterson was arraiGned be-
fore the judge of the Police court this
morning on the charge of assault with
intent to commit robbery. He waived
preliminary hearing and was bound
over TO await the action OF the dis
trict court in the sum OF $500.
The complaint In the case alleges
that Watterson, who attempted TO rob
the Wilson grocery store. $50 West
Twenty-eIghth street. last Saturday
evening, when he was foiled in his
efforts by the plucky tight put up by
George and Thomas Wilson, the pro-
prietors OF the place. 1t Will be re.
membcred that when Watterson, with
an accomplice, attempted to rob the
store. the Wilson brothers pounced
upon him. beat him into submission
with his own gun and held him until
the officers arrived and took him into
custody. Waterson's companion made
his escape.
Watterson is a small man and is not
more than 25 years OF age. AS he
appeared in court this morning the
scares of the BATTLE were plainly visi-
BILE, and he wore detected look He
says he regrets the trouble he got
into and that he would rather have
been taken to the police station on a
stretcher than as he was. for twenty
years in prison-which he seems to
think he will get for his crlme-does
not look very encouraging to him.
The officers are Of the opinion that
Watterson and his friend were impli-
Gated in recent burglarIes and hold
ups perpetrated In Salt Lake, but
there is not as yet any direct evidence
to connect them with those crimes.
Ii is expected that the man will plead
guilty TO the charge against him when
he is brought before the district
court
Mrs. Harry Johnson of Harrisyille
bad sworn TO complaint charging
Ben Johnson of the same place with
disturbing the peace yesterday after.
noon, by loud. boistcrous and abusive
language Ben pleaded not guilty to
the charge. in the meantime trying to
explain to the court that there was
nothing the matter with him except
that he had been drinking too free.
ly." The case was set for hearing to-
morrow morning and Ben was re-
leased on his own Tecognizance.
The judgment of the court In the
case OF the City vs. II. w. Ha2lett
charged with vagrancy, was that the
city physician examine the defend
ants alleged crippled arm. and that
II it be found that the man is able TO
work, and will work, he be released
from custody, otherwise he Will be
held in jail for period OF ten days.
Edwin Falan was sentenced to pay
a fine of So or serve five days in the
city jail for drunkenness. Bail was
forfeited in the cases of Mirani Carlo,
vagrant. and Al Cole, drunk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
JUDGE AGEE'S TRIBUTE To
MEMORY OF MRS. WALKER

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Kate Walker were held at
the Richey Funeral chapel yesterday
afternoon at ) O'Clock, Rev McClain
of the Presbyterian church OF Salt
Lake City oliciated, The services
were attended by a large number of
relatives and friends of the deceased.
The principal speaker was Judge A.
w. Agee. who spoke as follows:
In his funeral oratlon over the
dead body OF Julius Caesar, Shakes
pcare represents Mark Antony as
saying: come TO bury Caesar, not
to praise him
To-day | come not only to assist
in the burial of the body of our de-
ceased friend. but also to praise her
character and her worth and thus pay
tribute TO a noble. unselfish life. Her
oism Is To be found not alone with
people Of great wealth or fame or
mighty achievement All around us.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
PAY DAY FOR
T HE BEE I
GROVE
GREAT SUM OF MONEY WAS DIS
TRlBUTED MONDAY.
Farmers Have Made Excellent Show
ing This Season and Have Reap
cd Big Profits.

Because OF the distribution OF thou
sands of dollars among the farmers of
Ogden and the immediate vicinity.
yesterday was much like Saturday,
market day. insofar as business ac-
tivity was concerned. The business
houses and banks report that the bus
mess of Monday was exceedingly
heavy in many directions.
Many accounts were met, large bills
of dry goods. furniture. hardware and
food stuffs were purchased, and num-
erous obligations. bearing interest
were settled Out OF the 1000 checks
issued In payment for the sugar beet
crop that has been dug, up to this
time, about half OF them were cahed
for yesterday and 1t Is expected that
the balance of them will be taken up
today, or within the next few days.
This means that at least 100000 was
paid out to the farmers.
The next pay day will be December
Is, when at least 100000 more will
be distributed. This Will likely close
the accounts between the sugar COM
pany and the sugar beet farmers for
this year, except for a few tons of
beets that were delayed In harvest
ing Beet digging Is being pushed
rapidly in the different sections OF
the state, so as TO get the crop out OF
the ground before the appearance of
heavy frosts. Cache county Is threat
ened more with frost at this time than
any other section, but II is anticipated
that the beets there will be out of the
ground before serious trouble in the
nature of cold weather is encounter
ed
The Amalgamated Sugar company
has done an immense business with
the sugar beet growers In northern
Utah and southern Idaho this year. At
the close OF the harvest. it shall have
paid out TO the farmers over $1,000.000
for sugar Seets. besides great deal
OF money spent among the people In
other directions, The company Is op-
Grating three factories, one at Lewis
ton. another at Logan and the third
at Ogden. The three factories at the
end of the campaign this year shall
have consumed over 100000 tons of
beets, for which the company pays
S450 per ton. The yield per acre this
year has been about IS tons. which
means that the sugar beet farmer has
realized gross earning of SS1 per
acre. 1t is calculated by those in the
business that It costs about one-half
the gross earnings Of an acre OF beet
land TO produce the crop. which would
leave a mel profit of about $40 per acre
to The farmer.
The factories are all running full
blast and. according to the statement
of those in charge, they will be kept
going until the middle of January
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16


"
came to me whereby think can as
SISt you all in your search.
Dollys Picture on Display.
Today | called up MT Kuhn by
phone and asked him IL he would have
any objection to exhibiting my photo
graph. large one, almost life size. in
his window. The picture Is, In my
opinion. the best likeness | have ever
had taken
Mr.. Kuhn was charming, and grac-
iously consented to show my photo
graph and from today on It will have
a prominent place in his show win
dow.
At Dancing Academy.
Some time between Q and IL to-
night, | intend to visit the Royal
Dancing academy, giving you all an
excellent opportunity to effect my cap
ture- feel this TO be very great
risk but. unless Ogdenites pluck up
more courage. | will be perfectly safe
Went Through Kitchen.
Last evening 1t was my very great
pleasure TO take dinner at that popu-
lar and splendldly equipped restau.
rant. the "Falstaff." What a crowd
found there and no wonder,
had a steak so delciously cooked
and served as 10 make departed cpl
cure turn In his grave. | was struck
with the clever arrangement Of the
place at once. As one enters there Is
a cigar stand containing all the fav-
oritc brands of gentlemen patrons.
Beyond that Is the lunch counter and
tables for gentlemen. The entire left
wall is taken up with small dining
rooms where ladies can dine in par
tial privacy. This unique arrangement
Is accomplished by means Of low par
titions the tops of which are of art
glass and an open door way, so that.
though one is somewhat secluded
one is still part of the life and gale
ty OF the main restaurant.
One gets quick service at the Fal-
staff and its clever chef should have
o medal. ] had the most tender, juicy
delicious planked steak Imaginable,
garnished around with an assortment
OF fresh. beautifully cooked, vege,
tables. Nv salad was of tomatoes
stuffed with crab flake. and, oh such
lovely dessert and coffee. 1t was a
dandy meal. carefully and daintily
served. Ono eats from pretty dishes.
off spotless linen and with a good ap~
petite. There Is a lovely restful air
about the place and one hates to
leave.
met the perfectly lovely proprietor.
a man with a great deal Of restaurant
eXperience-Mr. Leedom. Mr.. Leedom
is one OF those charmingly human
gentlemen who can appreciate both
the humor and the tragedy Of life and
is happy In his understanding. lik-
ed him and was not afraid TO ask his
permission TO visit the kitchen.
My, what clean kitchen it Is. The
floor was spotless The woodwork.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16

the kindest and most devoted BOYS
his parents In his waking hours 10 -
sire to murder them when darHn'-
falls?
For months his parents. who i've :
Kansas City Kan, have attemp'eu
determine the cause OF the s',Sus
ailment that displays itself ONLY
night. but which makes OF him ''''
able flend. "A
Failing. they have appealed
Judge Van B. Prather to help 'H
solve the case. -,
Several times of late the W.
father and stepmother have awanT.5 -
to find the youth STOPPING over ~, u
with a hammer drawn. prepaI.' ~,
dash out their brains. 1t is wL'r
greatest difficulty thar they res1g
him from iniuring them When S"
encd. he returns to bed peacelu,s, y
Phe boy stoutly maintains ma u,os
loves everybody and does not lies "
why he has such homicidal iinpo
The court ordered him TO be Se"' v
sanitarlum.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
STANDARD IS
AN AID TO
WORK MEN
SECURES EMPLOYMENT FOR
THEM ON IDAHO CANAL.
Frank r. GiIlenbcck Finds This Paper
to Be an Excellent Medium for
Dissemination OF News.

Frank r Gillenbeck Of Twin Falls.
Idaho. who Is In the city securing
laborers for canal work IN Idaho, a1d
whose mission to the city was an
nounccd in the Standard last Satur-
day evening, stated this morning that
the item In this paper brought him
results which he could not have OBJ
tained by u weeks canvass Of the
city for men
Il was quoted in the article" said
MI Gillenbeck, las wishing TO secure
a hundred men In Ogden and one hun
dred and nifty in Salt Lake for the
canal work In Idaho. But since the
publication OF the article In Satur-
days Standard, about 100 men have
called upon me here and | have hired
them all. Saturday evening. all day
Sunday and early Monday morning
men have called upon me inquiring
about the job and have engaged all
could get to send to Idaho. | think.
with the aid the Standard gave me
/ will be able TO get all the men
need without going to Salt Lake"
A further interview was cut short
by the appearance of six well-dreSsed
young men seeking Mr.. Gillcnbeck,"
all OF whom were anxious to so to
work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Send me more like The last is the
order after using Lewis Good Coal.
Phone 149 =
Some butter requires an aid in di-
gestion. B. & G. digeStS itself and
other food as well. =
From Lehi.-Mrs. Annie Coates OF
Lehi, accompanied BY her daughter,
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Emma Lindsey of this city. While on
her way to Nampa, Idaho, where she
will visit another daughter for a cou-
pie of months.
Dance Tonight, Congress Dancing
academy. :
Girls wanted at the ogden Canning
Cp Two weeks work
On Shooting Tour.-W. II. Anderson
left Ogden today for a TWO weeks
tour OF Idaho points. attending shoot
ing tournaments Mr.. Anderson will
visit HALEY. Bellevue and Boise.
The Removal Of the Forest Service
from the First National Bank Build
Ing will make vacant number OF fine
Office rooms by December 1st. Re
servatlon can now be made By apply
Ing at the building. room 213. =
WANTED-Room and board by
young man employed in store, close in
State price. 3. 20. care Standard. -
Ps1ners at Work-The telegraph
Office building at the Union depot
both inside and outside. is in the
hands OF gang of painters.
Take advantage of the big sale at
the Princess Millinery Co. 2374 Wash
Ave. A dolls hat given away with
every $500 purchase. =
have that good coal Asael Farr
Coal Co, l56 2lth =
Extra Pullmans- beginning today,
the Overland limited leaving Chicago.
VIII carry an extra electric-lighted
Standard Pullman sleeper TO accom-
modate the overflow winter travel on
the Chicago e Northwestern. the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.
The extra sleeper will bo maintained
all winter
For Sale, Real Estate-We always
have farm to sell HUNTER G.
KENNEDY. =
Kemmerer Coal guaranteed the best
Sold only by NJ L. Jones Coal Co., Ind.
140. Bell 499K.
Storm on the Lake-A high wind on
the Great Salt Lake yesterday morn
ing delayed traffic on the Southern
Pacitic. for about two hours. The
wind was very strong and lashed the
waves over the trestIe work. The
sides of the coaches of one OF the
trains were covered With spray Of
SAT- Reports from the various sta.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16

The people living from Twent oui
and Washington to First stree, eeS.,jys
north of Washington, VIII Sor
their Standard later than us"Si sth c
few days. on account of the ueN''
one Of our carriers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16

ManZan. the great Pile remedy, pre-
vents Piles by preventing constipation.
II is conveniently applied directly to
the trouble by means of small noz.
zle attached to the tube In which Man
zan is put up. Sold by Geo. F. Cave
Drug Store. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
SUITS IN MUNICIPAL COURT

In the civil division OF the munici.
pal court the Pioneer Coal G. Lumber
company has commenced suit against
John Jones. Jr., and Alfred Ford to
recover SlS.79. alleged TO be due on an
open account.
Tho W9tson-Tanner Clothing com.
pany rs suing Seth Burgess for S76.10
Claimed TO be due on an account.
The NJ. c. Lilly company has com.
menced an action against the Brown.
ing Brothers company for $2S5.00 and
costs OF the suit.