davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-26
ACCUSED DOMESTIC
OF TAKING RINGS

Mrs. Golof, of 35 Hall avenue, re-
ported to Patrolman Kozusko at 7.30
o'clock last night that Susie Matise-
vslki, domestic employed in her
house. had stolen three gold rings
worth $50.
The policeman went with Mrs. Co
lof to Lawrie street, where the
girl boarded, and questioned her
about the alleged theft. The girl
denied that she had taken the rings.
AS the complainant was not sure
that Miss Matisevski was guilty the
policeman would not arrest her and
advised Mrs. Golof to secure war
rant this morning. Mrs. Golof was
not present at court today but the
accused was and through an interpre-
ter said that she was innocent and
wanted to sue Mrs. Golof for defam-
ing her character. She was referred
to the district court.
Complain About Sidewalks.
Patrolman Tonnesen received sew
eral complaints about sidewalks In
Maple street and other streets.
Some fiagsfones were under water
and, In other places. there were no
flags. The street Commissioners was
asked to send two men to remedy
conditions ct one place in Water
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-26

Have your Doctors prescription
filled at Sexton's, 70 Smith street.
21922-1-26-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-26
Donation to Relief Fund.

Treasurer Conard acknowledges
the receipt of $40 from Joseph e.
Stricken for the Italian earthquake
fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-26
Haxmakers Add Two,

Two "tramps' were Initiated at a
meeting of Pc Am bo Loft. Haymak-
ers, Sunday. A social time followed
and refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-01-26

Mixed Chocolates 25c. a pound
(our own mahe). Sexton's. 10 Smith
street 7l92s-1-26-1t*
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
UPTOWN OFFICE FOR
RAILROAD COMPANIES

President A. r Haywood, of the
Weber Club, and his able assistant.
Secretary Reynolds. are somewhat
ing uptown commercial offices OF The
railroads. They have been laboElnS
fol such period of two years or more
with little more than promise 10
investigate" having been extended 10
them 1t Is now rumored that the
Offices may be secured In the near fu'
ture.
There has long been felt need for
on uptown union Office which would
be more convenient for business men.
The necessity often of waiting ut Tie
tion to inquire regarding a train or
40 gain Information as TO routes, rnses,
letc.. whHdfA long line on aFanAent
.,iicket cpnrchaSers are being waited up!
on by the single occupant of the ticket
Office has been condemned for yeGls,
And, again, even after the inquirer
reaches his goal. the ticket seller can
give MIN scant courtesy with a il'e
oi would-be purchasers clamoring iur
tickets upon a train about TO ieave
tle station.
These, with many other reasons,
have made the installation OF uptown
olnces almost a necessity. p fact which
mas induced the officers of the Weoer
Club TO work toward that end 10:
some time. Their success In the mat
Ter VIII be appreciated by the lDasl
patrons OF the railroads.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
ABSCONDING CLERK
UNHEARD FROM

Nothing has vest been heard Of Nell
w Dawson. the abscondlng clerk from
the Ogden Office Of the Pacific Express
company. and officers have So far fail.
cd 10 locate the Young man, who ap
propriated several hundred dollars
from the corporation by whom he was
employed.
Considerable mail has arrived at the
express office, addressed to DAWSON
and Local Agent Dobbs will turn this
over to the postoffice authorities with
in day or two If the young man Is
not heard from. Part Of this mail is
believed TO be from members of Dayi-
sons family, who were ignorant OF
his crime until recently. when they
were furnished with copies of the
Standard containing articles in ref
erence to his disappearance and his
alleged theftS. Local officials OF the
express company have been advised
that Dawson comes from an excellent
family in Ohio, who are unable to
make good his shortages at this time.
In fact. members of his immediate
family have been dependent on young
Dawson for means each month to sup
port his aged mother.
A more distant relative, an uncle or
cousin, back in Ohio, is reported to be
a multi.milionaire. but 1t is not be-
lieved he will render the young man
any assistance in his present trouble.
Officers of the surety company. on
Dawson S bond. arc moving quietly i'll
the matter and 1t is believed will run
the absconding clerk TO cover in the
future-no matter where he Is hiding.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
P U I'LL N G
TITLE OF
LECTURE
AND TooTHplcKslf
g. FIFTH NUMBER OF SERIES.
Sylvester A. Long 6 Lightning Will
Strike Ogden People at Weber
Academy Thursday Evening"

This lecture is as much out OF the
ordinary as is its puzzling title. The
theme Is a popular one and fun OF
thought and mirth. 1t is. said to be a
mosaic OF great truths, laid in a &C.
ment Of humor. The Whitney Bros.
quartet say that they have followed
Mr. Long all over the country, and as
far as they can judge, no other lee
ture ever given in America has made
the profound impression that has been
made by Lightning and Toothpicks. y
The lecture Is filed with bright and
amusing Illustrations. and invariably,
the audience Is held from beginning to
end in close attention and sympathe-
tic interest.
Thousands of people have been
struck by Sylvester A. Longs lightn-
Ing. Here Is an amusing incident,
and gives one peep into the merit of
the discourse: "As a New England
audience was leaving the opera house
after Mr.. Long had delivered his lee
ture. Lightning and Toothpicks,' An
old gentleman was heard TO say:
We'll. / never saw lightning strike so
many people, and we will have double
pointed toothpicks to chew at for a
year" There Is no lack of wit and
humor in Mr.. Longs lecture. and he
has voice and presence that lend
themselves splendidly to the enchant-
mcnt of the message.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
RATE IS NOW
SET I LE D
FACT
NATIONAL G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
COMES TO UTAH.
One Cent a Mile Considered all That
Could Be Asked for-Conccs-
sion a Most Liberal One.

That the national c. A. r. encamp-
ment for next year will be held in Salt
Lake Is now quite beyond question
The only thing In the way of final
determination to hold the encampment
there was the matter of railroad rate
but that matter is now settled and the
rate asked for, /. G., cne cent per mile,
hasc been granted by the Western
Passenger association. The encourag-
ing word 10 this effect was received
yesterday from Chicago
While IT said that the arrangement
Is not stated in that way altogether.
but it is understood that Utah will get
the one cent a mile rate for the en-
campment The round trip from Chi
cago will be S740: from ST Louis.
SS4 90, and from Missouri river points,
S2940
Colonel F. NJ. Sterrett of Salt Lake,
is quoted as saying that the rate above
named means one cent mile and that
il is all that could be expected. Com.
mander Russell stated last night that
while he had not been Officially adyis:
ed of the rate offered, he was very
glad TO learn that the railroad Com
panies had been so liberal "It Is all
We could ask for" said he, "and 1t
means a big encampment for the
Grand Army men,
II is figured out that in coming from
Chicago by way OF st. Louis-the long
er route-thc rate given is less than
a cent a mile and coming by way Of
Omaha the rate is about a cent and a
quarter per mile. That this rate will
be accepted by the national executive
committee OF the Grand Army organi.
zation Is unqestioned. and ii removes
every possible doubt about the CON
vention being held in Utah
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
CHILD CULTURE CLUB

The Child Culture club met at the
home OF Mrs. S. A. Whitaker. Tues
day afternoon in spite OF the inclem
ent weather. There was good at
tendance.
Mrs. Smurthwaite, who represents
the health department of the U, f.
w. c.. in Ogden. reported having re-
ceived 5000 Red Cross stamps a Wees
before Xmas and with the help OF
many of the merchants in town WHO
generously put the stamps on sale In
their stores, and the personal efforts
OF her daughter, had sold 1900. The
meagre knowledge the public had
OF the stamps and tho short time Mrs.
Smurthwaite had TO dispose OF them
made 1t rather difficult, but her en-
orgy and perseverance made tne von-
ture successful.
The club extends its thanks 10 the
merchants and 10 Mr. Woody. who
generously donated the attractive ad-
yertising cards.
The program opened with Mrs.
Smith reading paper on Establishing
Desirable Habits" which was ably
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
YOU CANNOT
R IDE @ n
TRAIN
If YOU ARE NOT AN INTERSTATE
'lAV9 4pJJ PASSENGER. s---
Limited Train With But a
Few Stops,

An important order affecting pas
senger service OH the Union Pacific
road between Omaha and Ogden. has
Just gone into effect and will be rigid
ly adhered TO by passenger conduc-
tors in the future. Passenger trains
Nos. l and 2, known as the Overland
Limited. Will be reserved entirely for
through and interstate traffic, and
passengers without proper interstate
tickets will not be carried on either
OF these two trains. No passes. sec
ond class or emIgrant tickets will be
honored on the Overland Limited,
For instance. westbound passengers
ticketed at Council Bluffs. Iowa. Will
be ticketed to any point where the
fast train stops In Nebraska, and pas,
seneers from Omaha and other points
In Nebraska will be ticketcd on this
train TO any point in Wyoming, Utah
CT other western states where the
train Is scheduled to stop No pas
Sengers will be accepted on this
train except for purely interstate
traffic.
In other words, passengers Will not
hf allowed to board the train at ono
point in any state, ticketed for an
other point within the boundaries of
the same state-no matter whether
the trains arc scheduled to stop at
the second point or not.
In making this change it Is the pur-
pose of the Union Pacific manage.
nent TO reserve the overland limited
trains entirely for first class passen-
ger traffic from one state TO an-
other.
In order TO accommodate local state
traffic. however a chair car has been
attached to both the east and west
ever the Union Pacific road between
Omaha and Ogden, for the use of pas.
Sengers with first class tickets. No
extra charge, or Pullman fare, Will De
oxacted from passengers occupying
the chair car on these trains, but the
latter will only stop at division points
and the more important stations on
the system.
The new order was issued January
IL and is now In effect on all divisions
of the Union Pacific system between
Omaha and Ogden.
Passenger trains Nos. 8 and 9 from
the east, and trains Nos. 10 and from
local trains and will stop at all points
between this city and the eastern
terminus of the Union Pacific system,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
BREvITIES

Quick cure for sore throat, Ambler's
canker and diphtheria remedy. Price
so cents. =
GRASS CREEK LUMP COAL, $500
a. yard; Castle Gate. Clear Creek,
Rock Springs, always on hand. Con-
suIoers' Coal Co, A, n. Shaw. Mgr
Phones AIS. =
Grand Old Man" who was for 81
years public leader, and the centen-
ary OF whose birth occurs this year,
will be the illustration for the sermon
In the First Presbyterian church to-
night on "The Place and Power Of Real
Religion In Public Life
The Ideal fuel the year round, Lew
is Good Coal phones 149. -
Filled Bond.-Dr ] W Pidcocl has
filed a bond in the sum of 81 900 as
county physician during the next year.
with the American Surety company, of
New York city, as surety.
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM-If your
Ave-It's simply the applause at the
Globe. Come and join. -
Qualified as Direetor.-E. w Ken
nedy has formally qualified as a d.
rector of the Single Gold Standard
Mining and Milling company.
Owing to the continued popularity
OF Messrs. Mcmillan and Mansfield,
the New York banjo and guitar team,
whose clever work at The Falstaff has
been so greatly enjoyed by Ogdenites
during the past two weeks, the man
aeement has retained their services
for the present week. Their music
lie treat. Don't miss hearing them
Appraisement FIled.-An inventory
and appraisement OF the estate of the
late Seth Fletcher has been filed in the
Office of the county clerk.
Fresh broken crackers, 25c bag. at
Hess Bakery, opposite the Fire Sta
tion, or at the Cracker Factory. =
Inventory Filed.-An inventory and
appraisement OF the estate of the late
Daniel Fl. Ogden, has been filed, with
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
NJ @ Y | n G OF
A SUGAR
PLANT
MACHINERY MAY BE ADDED TO
THE OGDEN PLANT.
Farmers Of Eastern Oregon Have
Failed to Raise the Required Ton
mage to Keep Factory Running.

According to statements made by
those prominently connected with tho
Amalgamatcd Sugar company, the Lo
Glnnde factory at LeGraddc. Oregon.
may be closed during next season,
owing to the small acreage of bees
raised in that vicinity. Not only Is
IT stated that the closing Is proDabls.
cut also that the factory will be tom
down and moved TO another loca-
tion.
The Amalgamated people have beea
seriously contemplating the locality
of sugar factory In Montana, sew
eral requests having been made from
various poin,s on the Northern Pa,
citlc and Great Northern lines for
the same. Harland, Montana. wants
a factory, also Bozeman, and two
other districts. The Gallatin valley is
We'll adapted for the raising OF SUI
gar beet crop and other sections are
being successfully experimental up
on.
There has been some talk of re-
moving the LeGrande factory 10 Mon
tana. but the distance between the
Two points via Pocatelo is nearly as
great as from the contemplated loca-
ton in Montana shipping points. 1t
is, therefore. considered more prob
aUlc that In the event of transferring
the factory In question. the more prac~
ticable idea would be TO bring 1t TO
Ogden and use II in doubling the ca
lacity of the local plant as oontcm-
plated.
While this action is advocated by a
number Of the stockholders of tho
company. the enlargement OF the Og
den factory has not been fully de.
cided upon. there being some hesi-
fancy on the part OF the 'conserya-
tiyes, There will be in all proba-
hility, however. a considerable in
crease of the capacity even If the
LeGrande factory is not brought here.
a little less than $50 tons per day is
the present rate at which the plant
las been run this season. and the
same can readily be raised to 500 or
more. which will probably be done
before next year If the capacity Is
not increased, the acreage will have
10 be decreased as more than $4,000
tons OF beets were shipped TO Logan
this season to be reduced by the fac
tory there.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
STENCER HAS RESIGNED
General Superintendent Of the Rio
Grande Leaves Gould Service.

Grdndc Leaves SOulO ScTNlCCs
Salt Lake, Jan 23.-General Super,
syl endept ERNEST Stenger OF tue iir
Grande lines In Utah has rcsig plll
the resignation to take effect Fehlii
ary l. Mr.. Stenger is out OF towr 6r
day. so his reasons for resignine coIIi
not be secured from him, but 1t is IN
ierstood in railway circles that he Is
Iretty we'll worn out with the stIcnu'
GUS experiences of the past ycHr,
which included the prolonged irn-
chinIsts strike, shortage In motive
power and equipment and other Ml-
pleasant features which have made
l:tc In the operating department
somewhat trying.
Mr. Stenger resigned the superin-
tendency .ol the Union Pacific lines In
Colorado April l, 1907, to accept his
present position with the Rio Grante.
He is considered an Al railroad nan
moi only In the operating but in othcr
departments. and there Is consider
anle guessing today as 10 whether lie
will return To the Union Pacific, OF 20
20 the Moffat road. II Is pretty gen
orally accepted that he can go whce
lie likes. But it is understood t;r.
Stenger will take a really much-nocd'
cd rest of some months before put:rS
on the harness again. 1t was state
at the Rio Grande Offices today thct
he leaves with the best of feeling cN"
islIng between him and the manage
ment OF the road and all his as5oct-
ate The appointment of new su-
oerintendent rests with General Man
Hecr Ridgeway, who. it Is stated. VIII
select MT Stenger's successor during
the coming week. The departing tt'
ficial has made many friends Stree
coming to Utah In all circles with
whicn he has come in contact, aud VIII
leave with their best wishes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
WOMAN THIEF PLAYS
CONSUMPTION DODGE.

Denver. Colo. Jan, 23.-Claiming
she was dying of consumption and
was forced TO steal to obtain food and
medicine, woman thief, signing her
self Mrs. NJ. L. Crane. last night left
note In the room of one Of her VIC
Cim's explaining her plight and beg
ging pardon Tor the thefts.
Numerous robberies have been com.
mittcd in an apartment house ou
Eighteenth avenue of late, all evident
ly by the same person. Last night
the thief reappeared and stole several
articles from a room occupied by
sleeping women, after which she evl.
IDENTITY sat down and wrote the note.
Sne then disappeared.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
BIRTHS

The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Storey. of Thirty.
second and Quincy avenue Thursday
night and presented them with a fine
girl Mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
January 81. to the wife OF G j. kruit-
bosch, ten-pound girl.
January %. to the wife CT John Cul-
ley, a girl
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
THE BURNS ANNIVERSARY

The Burns anniversary Is going TO
be the great event Of the season and
this is an official invitation TO the pub
lie 10 attend Splendid program of
song and dance. Grafton on Burns by
Hon. b H. Roberts. Remember. jan
uary 25 at Congress Dancing Academy.
Auspices, Scottish Cronies. Tickets
80 cents each. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

discussed by those present. The par.
liamentary drill was conducted by Mrs.
Vogel
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Annie Dee. February t1c End.
when DR.. Jane Skolfield of Salt Lake
Will address the club.
The social hour followed enhanced
by refreshments served by tho host
ess
Mrs. Guthrie. Mrs. S. F. Whitaker
and Miss Brown were the guests of
the afternoon
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC

The Grill Cafe, formerly owned by
VIM. Rodigkeit, has been purchased
by G. H Thorn and II, r. Mcpherson.
All bills up to and including January
% 10 be paid by VIM Rodigkeit. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

certain that they have the right par
ties.
Max Greenburg was arrested In the
ALLEY" Inst evening on the charge oil
consortng with a woman there.
John Holley of Goldfeld. Ncv., Is
visiting Ogden frIends for a few days.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-04-29
Mrs. Will Layne.

Mrs. Will Layne died at her home
near Tracy City, Monday, April -,
1909. Her disease was of long stand
ing and she suffered a great deal, but
she bore it with patience. She was
the daughter of Alex Layne. She
leaves husband and five children to
mourn her loss an six children proceed
ed her to the grave. She was a good
wife and a kind mother and a good
neighbor. She will be missed in our
neighborhood. Our deep sympathy is
for her family and relatives. praying
that God will bless them in their be-
reavement. Her funeral services was
held by your unworthy writer at the
burying ground at Burroughs Chapel,
the 18th at clock.
Dearest friend, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But tbs God that hath bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day of life is fed,
Then in heaven with JOY to greet the
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Sleep until the last trump sound
Will wake the nations underground
And bid her sleeping dust arise,
And meet her Saviour in the skies.
G. H. DYKES,
Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-04-29
Play Fair-lt Pays.

No matter how much money man
may have he does not like to be de-
frauded. If he buys coat he wants
the cloth to be just what the merchant
says it is; if he buys barrel of apples
he is indignant if he discovers that the
big apples have been put in the ends
of the barrel and small or unsound
ones between, and he decides not to
deal again with the man from whom
he bought them. No man wins per.
manent success who does not deal fair
~ with his customers But let us not
be honest simply because it pays finan-
cially, for there is better reason-ii
pays for peace of mind afforded ant
the welfare of the soul.-Farm Jour
nal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-04-29
Hoge's Crossing.

Special TO the NezoJ.
q. A. Quarles from Jasper, passed
by here Sunday buggy riding.
Mr.. Young was in Jasper shopping
one day last week.
Frank Condry passed by here the
other day.
Miss Lena Hoge is spending few
days with Miss Maggie Goodier, who
is sick at Sequachee.
Miss Irene Adams was Id Jasper
shopping Wednesday.
Richard Goodier, from Sequachee,
visited at David Hoge's Monday.
Clayborn Young passed by here Sun
day.
Ye writer called at Mrs. Sophia
Phillips one day last week.
Mrs. n. H. Hancock was in Jasper
shopping one day last week.
Mr.. Hinch passed by here Monday.
John McGuirt and wife of Jasper
called here Sunday.
Bill Martin from Sequachee, was IL
our midst Sunday.
Luther Young passed by here Sun
day.
Lena Phillips visited Myrtle Han
cock one day last week.
Mrs. Hinch was in Jasper shopping
Monday.
Mr.. Burns passed by here Monday.
Tom Dawson passed by here Monda
going to town.
Andrew Hancock was in Jasper
shopping Monday.
Emma Closson called here Monday
Reuben Hancock is spending a fe'
DAYS at the Switch this week.
Will Closon is preparing to build
: fence this week for COW pasture.
4 Tom Hudson is hauling stovewoc
i to Jasper.
Mr.. Crouch passed by here Mondt
going to his farm near the Switch.
4 Jack Martin passed by here Mond'
with a corn shelter. Shoot
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-04-29

And, OF course, Indigestion II neg
lected long enough, brings on seri.
Gus diseases in which Kodol cannot
benefit you. Some Of these there
is no help for at all.
There are. in fact, very few all
ments which cannot be traced d.
rectly to impure blood. And i'm.
pure blood is always due to dis
ordered stomach.
Use Kodol and prevent Nervous
Dyspepsia.
Kodol will effectually assist Ma
ture to secure a complete restora-
ton of good digestion. 1t does
this by at once digesting all food
In the stomach and keeping II d.
gested, until the stomach is rested
and can resume its own work. Ko-
dol removes the cause-and the
effect quickly removes itself.
When 1t Is recalled that Apo
plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer-and
even Consumption-are due to
poor digestion and poisons thus
transmitted to the blood, and
throughout the systematic impor-
lance of maintaining good diges
ton Is at once realized.
For sale by Whitwell Drug Co., VIII
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-04-29
Best Treatment for Colds.

s'Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment, says the Chi
cago Tribune, moderate laxatives,
not foot baths, a free perspiration and
an avoidance of exposure to cold and
wet after treatment. While this
treatment is simple it requires consid-
cradle trouble and the one adopting il
must remain in doors for day or two
or fresh cold is almost sure to be con
tracted. and in many instances pneu
monia follows. 1t is not better to pin
your faith to an old reliable prepare
ton like Chamberlain Cough Rene
DIV, that is famous for its cures o.
colds and can always be depended mp
onG For sale by Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-04-29
People You Know.

John Farmer and family, of Illinois,
arrived last week and in the future
will reside at Pryor Ridge. Mrs.
Grundy, Tracy City.
J. f. Flaraty, of Jasper, was here
this week, inspecting cattle on the
premises which were quarantined last
wear. Comet, Altamont, Tenn.
Huke Northcut and wife, of Whit
well, have returned home after visit
ing Mrs. Northcut's mother. Mrs
Grundy, Tracy City.