davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-26
SEEM IN NO HURRY TO MOVE


Advance Against Moors.
Melilla. Morocco. Aug. 24.-The
present situation of the army Of $4,000
men sent over to Africa by Spain to
advance against the Moors IL causing
widespread discomfort. Owing to the
lack Of proper transportation for wa
ter and supplies, as well as for
strategical reasons. any advance Is
impossible for a fortnight or more.
The commanding generals seem in no
hurry to move. Spain has made every
effort quickly to concentrate this
army, but her soldiers ore now cooped
up In unhealthy camps and II they do
not move soon they probably will be
decimated by disease.
When the campaign does begin +.
will be on large scale and persons
who are. intimately acquainted with
the Moors are of the opinion that they
will put mp good fight before sur
rendering.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-26
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Aug. 24.-Wheat-On track
Mo. hard, $1.o3A; No. Northern,
s101A; No. Northern, 99%c. To
arrive-No. l Northern, 9S%c; No. 2
Northern, 96Ac; Sept, 96%c; Oct,
e5%c: Dec, s3%c; May, 97%c. Flax
TO arrive and on track, $1.45; Sept,
s1.37%; Oct, $1.24b; Nov, $1.34A;
Dec, s1.30A; May, s1.36.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-26
WARNING the suffr.astt...

Bridgewhist-W What Is the subject of
Mrs. Suffragette's lecture this after
noon? Mrs. Clubwoman-The disas-
tiers of married life. Mrs. Bridgewhist
Il suppose she will have her husband
on the platform as an exhibit.-Town
Topics.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-26
81. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Aug. 24.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s6.oO@6.75; fair to good,
$5.0065.5o; good to choice cows and
heifers, $425@5.25; veals, s5.50G6.75.
Hgs-$750@7.9 Sheep-Wethers,
$42594.50; yearlings, $475@5.00:
lambs, $5.00Q6.50; spring lambs.
Se O0m725
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Wheat-Sept..
s75s@97%c; Dec, 94h @94Ac; May,
9S99Skc. Corn-Sept., 66h @66%c;
Dec, 565sc; May, 57Bc. Oats-Sept.,
26% @36Kc; Dec, 36%c; May, 1880.
Pork-Sept., S22.40; Oct, s21.05; jan,
s17.65. Butter-Creameries, 24028c;
diaries, 211s@25c. Eggs-1S@21hc.
Poultry - Turkeys. 15c; chickens.
141hc; springs, 1Sc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-26
SWEDISH STRIKE STILL ON
Some Employers Refuse to Take Back
Old Workmen.

Stockholm. Aug. 24.-The promised
calling on OF the strike did not mate
rialize. owing to the employer re-
fusal to reinstate all the strikers.
Had the employers done this the
strike committee would have formally
declared the strike on. As Il IL hun
dreds OF workmen returned and the
position Of those still out II becoming
daily more precarious.
The cabinet has begun considering
3 plan to force the employers to arbi-
trate the differences with the strikers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-26
GRAM AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 24.-Wheat--
Sept, SIC; Dec, $3.50; May, 979s
G97%e. On track-No. hard, ST..
o1M OPS; No. l Northern, $1.00ss
G1.O1k; No. 2 Northern, 97% Qs9%c;
No. 8 Northern, 95% @96hc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-26
WITHDRAWS ALL OBJECTIONS
China Agrees to Reconstruction OF
Antunu-Mukden Railroad.

Toxic, Aug. 20.-The memorandum
signed at Mukden, Manchuria, Aug. 19
by representatives of the Japanese and
Chinese governments practically
closed the Antung-Mukde contro'
versy. According to the terms of this
understanding China agrees to afford
Japan every assistance In the recon
struction OF the Antung-Mukden rail
road and withdraws all her objections.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-08-26
Rust Proof
Fire Proof

Not luxury but a necessity and something every
farmer should have. y
Costs very little than wood and being fire
proof eliminates the cost of insuring the grain.
Built in sections and shipped KNOCKED Down.
Put together with bolts; easily taken apart and
set up.
Has water tight with ventilator making it
suitable for permanent bin
Is much stronger, more rigid and durable than the
plain steel bin
Being corrugated the bin is lighter than a plain
steel bin which saves freight and expense in handling
FEW FACTS:
POrtabIe-The necessity for portable granary
lies largely in being able to it easily required
to points convenient for threshing. The ordinary
granary built of wood with capacity of 725 bushels
weighs over 80 600 pounds.
Contrast this with the weight of sheet metal
granary which with platform skids does not weigh
over 1925 pounds Don't you think this is advantage?
Strongly test it is proven that Curving
nine times This alone ought to make it twenty -nne
times better than any other granary.
Observation-Disclosures has proven that the life of
galvanized steel is much longer than any other maeras
that could be used for this purpose.
Wind ProOf-Our tank is just as rigid when empty
as if built of wood
Vermin Proof-No danger whatever from field
mice other rodents.
Cheap-To build granary of wood of the same
capacity and strength will cost than double the
price asking for
Corrugated Steel Grain Bins are made with
capacity of from 1875 to 2035 bushels of from
$50. 90 to $4,000
For further information and particulars call
0ChSenreiter Implement Co.,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30

town; il has no saloons. IN fact. the
entire county is without a saloon. but
this little city las The faculty Of win
ming the good vii of strangers aud ex-
tending the giad hand to al visitors or
settler. The churches are IN a good
condition. The two ladies clubs of
tn city have done and are doing much
for the betterment and building up of
the city. SCOTS Bluff has d business
association, known is the Commercial
club, that is not Only active. bat pro
gressive. This club has collected and
is using $1,000 in the extens on and
bettermen' of the public highway. The
city Is putting 10 u new system of
electric lighting, costing So, 600, and a
system of water works that will be
ready in the near future. Not the
least Of this city's influence for good is
the well organized c~bautauqua which
has been Il success from the start.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30

~ TIE CIRCUIT COURT or THE UNITED
STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF Ne
BRASkA.
Julia 2. Warren, complainant.
W.
james v. Hosford .et al defendants N Chaneery.
FORECLOSURE Oh MORTGAGE
Public notice is Il hereby given that ia pursuance
and by virtue of DEGREES entered IN the above
cause on the 10Th day of November, 1903. and
April 8. Ipug. 1, Geo. II. Thummel. Special Master
in Chancery of the Circuit Court Of the United
States for the District of Nebraska. will, on the
24th day of May, 1909, at the hour Of 1880 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day at the west front door
of the Richardson County court house building
in the city of Falls City, Richardson County,
State and District Of Nebraska, sell at public
auction for cash the following described proper
ty, towit: Lot No. four a. in block No. six (61;
lots No. nine. ten. eleven and twelve q, 10, IL and
II in block No. thirty so and lot No. fourteen
"a in block No. forty-three 431 in Rulo proper,
in the County Of Richardson, State of Nebraska.
GEO. H. THUMMEL.
Special Master in Chancery.
SMITH Il SMITH. Solicitors for Complainant.
First publication Apr. 23-5tsl
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30

MAETIS GEBHING,
SOPHIA GUM,
MARY GEHLT>G..
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
LEGAL Notice

Notice is hereby given that Jacob bunker. II
fled with the city clerk of Falls city, Ne
praska. his petition sigsad hy the requisite MUM
Der of free holders of the Second ward of the
of Fall. CITY. Nebraska, praying that a
license be granted Lima to sell malt, spirituous
and viuous LIQUORS on lots and siu block II. in
the Second Ward Of Fails eitg, Nebraska. for the
municipal year, beginning May IN. lgo9, and
ending May 6th. iole.
Jao3H Hu>sHE, 1g.
VII S~CHNrlzEL. city Clerk.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
Legal Notice

Notice is Il hereby given that feelings Brewery
have fled their petition signed by the requisite
number Of free-holders Of the Third Ward OF
Fails City, richardson County, Nebraska, asking
that a license begranted them tose1 malt liquors
al wholesale on lots -. - and =. ia block No.
ld6, and lots /, :. 3. =. in block l67. in thu third
ward Of said city, county and state, for the
municipal year, beginning May 6th. 1905, and
ending May eth. lslo.
MAETIN GEHIING.
SOPHIA GUM,
MARY GEHLI>G.
WILL ScHMEL2FI. city Clerk.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
Magnetic Healing

Miss Lizzie Heitland, a gradu-
ate of the Weltmer School OF
Magnetic Healing, OF Nevada,
Mo. I am prepared to treat dis
eases of all kinds. Phone 279.
Located at Mrs. Burris residence
south of the convent. 1t
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
SCOTS Bluff County Sees Mans
Triumph Over Nature by Irrigation

* hk HA FAt.hA hf EHH fhIf
crn Nehrasaa. In re~aHty.Itis IA some
WAYS the most important material
problem o. their immediate future.
The real home blilder WHO undertook
10 subdue SCOTS Blum county | q
agriculture encountered many diff
ooltles. For many years tins vast re-
eion hd> beenut.liled rs ID public com
mon. Countless cattle and sheep had
had free access 10 il and of%crFrazed
II. These early cattle men were the
pioneers ot the plains country. They
farmcd bat littie. ana from the nature
OF Their business, and the methods Of
operation. wanted no ue.ehbor>. With
in the last l. years there has been an
awakening 10 the opportunity which
lies I'M the plan, area, and settlers
have moved westward with such re-
marsable rapidltY that the cay of the
broad free range. with the old care
less ana often .Hhauan methods of
stock raising. Is about over. The aay
q small gosks and herds. winter FED
and fattencd, on home grown forage.
is II hand. The prescltHlontefs.Vho
are ~coneuerine tie wilderness of
~ ~ ee. y
49,
49,
-
''', ~,
-
''1e'
- .a
- - %.
- 60 i'ls''''' '' '"'
~ -
- - '''s"es -@''99
-
''No' "p
4'e' 49, 4"s' 'a'
''"'"s 80 mn. ~ -
-, - s1e .+'"
ia'.s F."'=''' uPoa "tS
~ ''a0. i.e'S ne Nsa'e >~."o..'1'
~. "..N 'ea'eo ca
- ~
"'e .o''e'e"
-" 'a'
- 3" fNaf'' NJ
an ">9"' "'e'
va N'"'ii'
- ~ I'm s"e Ae'e III
- F'''ie 'e' 'E'S'a'oi
so" s"at y " " national
~ .'""es ""s "~'@"-ielhen' Oh
NM n '"s' a. Po>>.'.e. Inns rec
os"''.'" - SsoA" ~ 'h' homestead
'"' - etsA'a 1He se'1eHaea' OF
~ U.s. fis N"..el.
t4e -. ~ irrigation enter
',e 'No'1N ta'es N"1t's W.
10 Va Ah'N" - s'e 'aiaAeis canal
go Vi >'"''so 10 -. iI@'u'-
80 =. l.'' * SS'0 I'D .us E"hlei'
e"'"' '"e NJ "H 'He .>ei'a latte
I've "o' oHtA "a POM u up'e' ont IN
S's mum - water u = enlltleo 10
oi'e'' non 'he tA'eI ana II area OF
Ian" ""teii II q" 'oNef' FROM the
: a. We 'n'ie eA'enoS a branches
- so'i' a. u "N',I are ItlIgdoie'
a''u ii 'Het u"NN 4iom tue river are
'"e 0'oSen "~u"ui"'ilS Ntfe'ehee Whl'h
ar oA.st4Sn' grazing i"h0. Inc att
suue - 'ne N"i'eA neie iunN from
''o'V 10 -" lee' mere the ar Is
pute. Ni'sP al" amy 1T en-
NemeS q hoal anu ,oio are tempered
'l INC tdNh OF moisture. Inc NEAR
pieOlpl'dli"h i ABOUT - ihcRes year
". me neat OF IA a"S Is never or
tesN''et anu inc SuuhmtI nights are
always COO anu oe1iEh'ioI. Nhen
'ue ee"SfaP"iS'" leed'loa Of tine valley
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30
Notice of Referees Sale Of Real
Estate

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment la PARTITION entered ON the srd day of
April. Loo, ia an action pending in the district
court of Richardson County. Nebraska. in
which William i. Leslie i, plaintiff. and Emily
Leslie. john Leslie, aud Emma Leslie nis wife,
Sarah i. Bartlett. and William Bartlett her
husband. HearFC c. LesI q and Grace Leslie bis
vife. Anna Rea.ouer, aud Rulla Eea-5uer her
husband. Victoria NettIebaek. and William
Netllebaek her husband. Elza kentun. and
Ross /. keut0n her husband. Angelina Crews.
aud Clarence Crews her husband, Ira NJ. aud
Herbert Z. Howe, John NJ. Lewis. NJ. +. Blan-
ehard, Fred Ehrke. aud T. /. W~llderman. Guy
X. TAYLOR and William ~hook. administrator of
the estate OF Henry Leslie. deceased are defend
ants, and ina pursuance of an order directing tile
sale Of the premises entered IA said cauee April
the Srd, 100. and IA pursuance 10 an order of
-aie issued cit at sad court, in sad cause, ON
The 18th Of April. l9o9.I. the undersi gued referee
iu partition in said action. VIII offer for sale. at
public auctIon.and sell TO the hi CHEST b5dder for
cash. on the l7th day of NAV. l409. sale com
meueinE at O'Clock p. M, Of said day at the
west front door of the court house, N Falls City
in said county. the following described real
estate. towit: The south 90 acres IN the south
west quarter of section umbe III
township three I3l, north-range sixteen .~16.;also
tie north half of the northwest quarter, of
section twenty I2ol. township three Fl. north of
range sixteen Il6l, all in Richardson County,
Nebraska. Thu purchaser takes the real estate
free Of widows dover.
Dated Arrl 18th. lad9.
1=st A.. Il. Seolf. Referee.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30

z,a o.a ~.
DIV .1s -
~ ano ~
5 ,s "'''
-
a. .45 r. - e
r
-" 'b5.ttl - -. - IN
ra.,a - ,t.1 ..
.aa.aa -, M. o,o
Co., -. ~ -. -,
- - .-I s3,r
- ,a. 49,.
,aa -. <. %. .a
..a,L matt. -
- 4.ra.. -. -. -
.....,...a .aa# 80. 4 -. -.
..,,I.#rr.5. ..t =..,
pt. r-s.... ...4 -;
l,.,,. .n1na.s.uI.. 49,
r..s.l..t... - af.4.
.....,. 49,.
-. r...5 l... 40
..,,I. +. 49,. -.
a. #....+ .s.-..l
~. ..nsl IN srl.... .f... en- m
-. ~ 80.
.,n,ln.,. H., .a...5a,.a 1o..raa
a.a...a M noa. 49,.
H. Th. ~, o., j.. ..z.I
j.. en- S.. ,,sa. 49,. t...l qIa
b,1.,.. an 5000. ~ - - .t+tt
,t.h l.,.h.f,n g.. -ta,
aoi.,s H.. .t.ltnLa. 49,
.+a.Ih.fa.. - $4,000
~, .amnl.t,d ~ sr.
ba1a5,o - g., - - Ia o,sb
- 1ES'L
-. -. - -. a.. -
49,.
-
- -. -, ~
tsast - .,#,a -,
-. - >
- - ..t s.5 ~ 49,
. $3.50.
plfsz -
"a. 49, -
49,. - o.
49, a.
-. ~
49,. 49,. ~ 1aa
-. aNa ,a - 40
No.. ,soa
-. zoo -. aa.,
-. - - o5o a.x1.l
. oao -. - -
: noo rl.S -
- ~ -
-
-.
- ' it'' o'''"a''
81 UNJUST
'''a"s '"S
'" oS''"'a
es'''.,'N ~ 'ne "'S'0'u
>e'"'' oeC1 'n't'es 20
u ~ 81" ! i"''e f""ef.
'o'''' 'a' 'tsit 10" 80 uoee>-
- an" '"0 "'""u""'
'i>1''e mat a'S 'ue s"Ea'' Inc
Vi SOUL piua county
WI s'o" ''o'' dsies Oh sugar oeels
'ne present season Inc seeo iof
painting TINS immense crop came
I'm '''m""9 mo consisted Oh
o'i s"NNN o. ~ pounds edth. Inc
farmers o' 'aiS county grew LOU
"N'es O NasdI oee'S IN IH0S'
M MINUS q grasses Alelo an sESeIi-
e'' 9op III 'ne H'dEd'ea section OF
ln'N Country oul ont "i 'he Q pro
Al e'e'" i "'i"Ii"' inns pant l.
d. nome ana II pest III 'he North
ia"''e N"iieN' 1efe IL reaches its
''gaeNt pessioIe Pefieeuon' ana the
ana lack OF am makes Its
CURING perfect ana "hen properly
are" ioi II remains as green a. when
Entertaining al O rs nutritious guam
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30

HAfH N## h.h H''H-r'+E ~ #H
in time he Unknown. The farmers OF
this county are ma>termi IN the art Of
obtaining. conserving and utilizing
water. The underground water sup.
ply is entirely insufficient for exten-
siye agricultural u~e. even when It IS
free from Injurious -aIts, and the
plains people, after every possible
experiment, have long since ceased to
anticipate d material supply for irri-
cation from this source. Life in an
irrigated settlement j.. like no other
in the agricultural world. 1t is in
tense. progressive and intelligent.
Per capita, wealth Is at its highest
point. The school, the church, the
village and neighbors are close II
hand. The field for individual effort
is practically exhausted. The small
streams have been damned, sites for
reservoirs OF simple construction have
been utilized To turn mighty rivers
from their natural bed, ana make
their waters available for the farmer
is not within the power Of Il single
home,eehar. mo matter how willing
bis spirit. how strong his arm or how
keen hi, mind. a, individual citizens
they arc incomplete. for a fun meas.
ufc oil prosperity thy must depend on
each other. From = 10 - years ago
the average individual could 90 west
and he Wa sufficient unto himself, he
owed no allegiance 10 any body or any
thing. Bat conditions N the west
have changed. Cooperation is the
keynote OF the west. The future set
tiement OF the ~unoeeuPied lands, will
be accomplished largely 10y eo=opera
ton and bF organized effort.
The county presents as wide Il range
OF climate, altitude, resource and in
dustrtal possibilities as any county of
the state. Its Industry has only be
gun. To irrigation II owes lis present
stage Of progress very largely. and OF
irrigation Will be based it future
What has already been accomplished
by private irrigation enterprise, in
this county is wonderful, and ia i'm
p%ortance Is second only To the marvel
of erdsing the desert from oar maps
and making productive what 4 quar-
ter of a century ago Was almost an
entire waste or cattle range.
Irrigation IS a. old rs civilization
and more than one-half Of mankind
ha, lived by it for thousands Of wears.
1t Wa an ancient artofth southwest.
But the average SCOTS Bluff county
farmer is up against irrigation A. Il
practical economical proposition of
today and tomorrow. Nobody seems
to know INST how much land IS under
irrigation in the United States. but
there are about 2s0.0o farms growing
crops bv it ON $4,000. O0o acres in round
a., 49,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-30

~ TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF Ne
BRASKA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
PLAYERS WHO ARE
STARS In LEAGUES

Orvie Overall, OF the Cubs, leads all
the big-league pitchers in the number
Of shutouts won He has blanked the
enemy nine times this season. Chris
ty Mathewson stands second in the
list with eight Krause, of the Ath-
lctics and Frank Smith and Ed Walsh.
both of the White Sox, are tied for
third honors with seven each.
Big Overall has also the distinction
of holding the strikeout record. His
victims number 193 Nap Rucker. of
the Dodgers, stands second at III
Here arc the records of the other
leading pitchers of both leagues Earl
Moore. Phillies, 100: Berger, Cleye-
land. 164, Brown, Cubs. 157: Waddcll,
Browns. and Matty. Giants. 1877. Ben
der. Athletics, 1856; Mullln, Detroit.
125; Johnson. Washington. 147.
George Mullin, Detroit's crack pitch.
er. who leads the American league
twirlers. has worked In sc games. al
lowing 23i hits. giving 6S bases ON
balls and striking out 125 batsmen.
Walter Johnson, OF Washington. has
taken part In 81 games. allowing but
220 hits. issuing so passes and strik-
Ing out 147 men. Mullin has won 81
games and lost eight. Johnson has
won only II and lost 30 What Il
great pitcher Johnson would be with
a first division club,
Three triple plays have been made
TO date I'm the American league this
season. one each by Chicago. Cleve.
land and Philadelphia Tannehill and
lsbell pulled one on Washington:
Neal Ball. of Cleveland made the ONLY
undlsputed unassisted triple play of
the major league history against Bos-
ton, while Collins. Baker and Davis.
of tho Athletics, made triple putont
at the expense OF tho Blues, The
Phlllfes alone have the credit for such
play in the National league so far
this year perfected at the expense
OF Brooklyn,
Here's the records In double plnys.
American League-St Louis' 100
Cleveland. 100: Boston. 90; New
York, SO; Chicago. Sc: Washington
Sc; Philadelphia, So; Detroit. so
National League Cincinnati 100.
Boston o5; Philadelphia, So Now
York, IS; Brooklyn, ST; ST. Louis. 81;
Plttsburg. Sc; Chicago SO.
Pittsburg seems TO have shade on
Detroit In the matter of team hitting
The Pirates have grand batting aver
age OF .3i7 TO 339 for the Tigers De.
troit secured nine more doubles than
Pittsbmg, but the Buccaneers have
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
Wrestling
Shooting
Automobiling

Short Line Railroad company immc.
diately began preparations for handl-
ing the special over their lines The
best men In every department were
chosen for the special train which
was accompanied over the entire line
by several prominent operating Of
ficials.
Charley PAUL. the engineer who
handled the Taft special between Salt
Lake and Pocatello. is one OF the old.
est engineers in point of service in
the employ of the Short Line. For
81 years he has ridden the steel mon
sters between the two towns and has
never mot with an accident of any
kind. nor received a scratch.
During the past summer Engineer
PAUL took a lay off to build a chicken
COOP at his home In Salt Lake. While
placing the roof on the structure he
fell 10 the ground and broke his arm
Mr.. PAUL then and there took a sol.
emn oath that IL there were any more
chicken coops to be built carpenter
will be put on the job
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
LADIES!

Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
Parlors, can now. with able assist
ants. accommodate all patrons by
appointment, OF call. Hotel and home
calls promptly answered. Work done
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, scalp
treatment. tonic shampoo. manlcur-
ing, newest ideas in Hair Dressing.
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re-
quisites. Hair weaving at moderate
charges. Mall orders given prompt
attention. Ladies' invited TO rest room.
TEACH THE THINGS ! DO.
Personal and correspondence instruc-
tIoDs. Bell 1353-K-
MRS. KELLAR, PASS Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
SIOO Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
hat seicpes has been able 20 cure in all its
stage, aud that is Catorrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure IS the only positive cure known to tho med
ieal fraternity Cstarrb being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment
.ialls CataTh Cure is taken internally. acting
dreeuy upon The blood and MUCOUS surfaces OF
INC system thereby destroying tho foundation
OF the disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nsture IN doing its work The propretors have
so inuSn tSith in its curative powers that they
oiier Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that Il
ia''s 10 er!c. Send for LIST ot :e-:;7:7-'4is,
Address 4. ]. CHENEY x Co, To!cdo, Q.
11r sold BY Druggists, 75c.
HulIs Family Pills arc the best.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
LECTURE AT THE WEBER
COUNTY COURT HOUSE

Mrs. Ellen d. Megow of Chicago
Will lecture tonight at o'clock at the
county court house on Conditions IN
Mexico"
Mrs. Megow was elected treasurer
Of the Political Refuge Defense
league when Miss Jane Adams re-
signed that office. Mrs. MeGow deals
with the real conditions In Mexico
She gives the history of the present
political situation and tells of the
Mexican reyolutlonists and OF the
poems and their effect upon labor.
Mrs. Megow Is pleasing speaker
and handles her subject in an inter.
eStInG manner. She is also a writer
Of some note being the author of the
Mrs Billy stories.
The lecture Is free and the public
is cordially invited.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
LIFE PRESERVER
Straps Over Chest and Back and
Does Not Hamper Arms.

A life preseryer that leaves the wearer
ftce TO swim and does not work up under
his nrmpits and cripple BIN is that re-
Gently designed by tvo men. one from
New York and one from New Jersey. The
device consists OF two impcrvIous basG
adapted 10 be inflated and lie one on the
chest md the other across the back be.
low the neck. Straps nt nnder the arm.
pits and around the waist and across the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
made 22 more trlnles and three more

made % more triples and three more
home runs.
Tommy Leach. of the Pirates, is the
champion run getter OF the season
with an average of 81. In l54 games
he has ecored 109 runs Bush Of De
troit, is a close second, with lo2 10:
141 games. an average OF ~. In tne
game number of games Cooo nas
scored twice less than Bush.