davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

the conveyance as rrqlcsted lmpos-
ing upon thcir physically and men
taliy weak condition the Aliens. &C
cording 10 the complaint obtained
tho deed which had been loft In trust
with r. J Hcnderahot and last Sep
tombcr had W duly recorded Since
then. the plaintiffs say. their dauehtoc
and her husband have made them mis-
erablo and unhappy by denying The
right of the aged couple 20 remain
at the homo place. Later. Mrs. Allen.
according 10 the complaint persuaded
her mother 10 transfer a deposit IL
SsS230 IN the ogden Savings bank 20
her. with tho promise that the funds
would be used exclusively for the
needs Of the old people. Notwithstand-
Ing this representation. the plaintiffs
say that the Aliens have been using
the money for their own personal
needs.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown ask the court
10 compel their daughter and son-iu-
law 10 surrender the decd OF convey
anco on tho homo place and that they
be enjoincd from the further use of
the money entrusted 10 tho daughter s
care.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
HAVE BEEN MADE

Sensational charges OF fraud and
undue influence in connection with
the conveyance of the home place and
cash deposited in a local bank are
made in complaint filed With the
county attorney yesterday by Alex
ander Brown and Amanda Brown
against Andrew A. Allen and Fife
Allen
Mrs Allen IS the daughter OF tho
plaintiffs. Dir. and Mrs Brown have
both passed the age OF seventy-Rye
years and now live al 500 Second
street. In their complaint they saw
that their daughter under the influ.
ence Of her husband. persuaded them
to convey tho home place TO the AZ.
lens with the promise that the aged
couple would be LETT In peaceful nos.
session of their home during the bal
ance OF their lives. According TO tho
complaint the deed of conveyance was
10 remain In the custody OF F. /
Hendershot and was not 10 be record.
ed until the parents OF Mrs Allen
were dead In this manner the con.
Veyance would operate as a will.
The plaintiffs say they had implicit
confidence in their daughter and made
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineer's Office,
Salt Lake City. Utah. November
Il. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Carrie
Annetta Zimmerman, whose postofflce
address is Ogden, Utah has made
application In accordance with the re-
Quircments of the Compiled Laws OF
Utah. 1907. as amended by the Ses-
sion Laws of Utah. 1909. to appro-
pirate one % cubic foot per sec
ond of water from spring In Web
er County. Utah. Said water will
be diverted by means OF a pipe line
at a point from which the southwest
corner OF Section %, Township G..
north. Range ] west. Salt Lake base
and meridian, bears south 81 degrees
SO minutes west 2.123 feet distant.
from where II will be conveyed for a
distance Of 5000 feet and there used
from January / TO December 81. In.
elusive OF each year, for domestic
and municipal purposes. This appN-
cation is designated in the State En-
ginecr's office as No 1858.
All protests against the granting of
said application. stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit
in duplicate and filed In this office
within thirty C3Ol days after the com
pletion of the publication OF this no.
tlce
Date Of first publication November
Is, 1903 date OF completion of publica-
ton December is. 1909.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

Operating on the principle OF Ice
tongs Is new wire cuspidor carrier.
invented by a Pennsylvania in the
interest OF clean hands
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

There seems 10 be a great deal OF
enthusiasm over the proposed project
and many OF the leading citizens are
expressing themselves as being will
ing TO back this proposition 10 the
extent of several thousand dollars, IL
necessary. This land when placed un.
der cultivation Will furnish tonnage
enough 10 warrant ]. J. Hill in run
ming a branch of the Denver and Rio
Grande into the valley UnCl this
proposition is carried through. the
fruit and other products of the valley
will have 10 be taken by boat down
the river and up the Green river tG
the city OF Green River or else haul
the products OF Thompsons.
A big party Of Salt Lake boosters
arc on the way to Moab from Green
River. They arc coming in two big
steam launches and probably will
reach here about Sunday evening
This party is in charge of Z. T. Mer-
ritt and Thomas G.. WINNER. Jr.. OF
Salt Lake City. These men were the
promoters Of the Green river irriga
ton project and carried II to sue
cessful finish. The purpose of the
trip is to investigate the channel OF
the river and ascertain if possible
whether It will be feasible To operate
a number OF gasoline launches up and
down the river between here and
Green River and to investigate the
land in the vicinity OF Moab 10 ascer.
tain how valuable the land would be
for fruit growing purposes Big prep
arations are being made to entertain
the visitors. A big banquet will b.
given and the visitors will be shown
over the town and country In car.
riages. A dance will be given at tho
Woo6man hall In the evening in
honor Of the visitors. The public
schools will give a big parade and ey-
cry effort possible will be put forth
10 show the visitors that Moab cit.
liens are awake. A splendid display
OF fruit has been arranged in one of
the Moab store rooms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

A big reservoir will be built az the
head OF Mil creek near the Loyeridge
flume. 1t will be 200 feet high and
600 feet long and will store about
1900 acre-feet OF water In what IS
sometimes known as Mlll Greek can
yon. This reservoir will cost 100000
and VIII give employment TO hundreds
OF men. This land 10 be brought
under cultivation viii be splendid for
fruit growing and agricultural pur-
poses. Moab fruit has an established
reputation In the west. at least. and
no doubt this land will be divided
into small fruit farms and thus make
II possible for at least from 5000 to
5000 people to establish homes IN
the upper valley.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
WHAT is HEM-ROID
A TABLET, TAKEN INTERNALLY
THAT CURES PILES.

Piles (hemorrholds) are getting
more common every day. because we
live unnaturally, oyereating, over
working, taking little exercise. gradu-
ally causing deadeninG OF veins and
tissues in the lower bowel. Blood
stagnation is the cause Of piles. and
a condition that can't be permanently
cured with ointments.
DR.. Loonhardts Hem-Rold is the
only internal tablet remedy that cures
piles by freeing the circulation. Sold
under guarantee at Badcon's Pharma-
ey ogden. Utah. Price 81. DR. Leon
hardt Co, Station B, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
| MOAB is FORGING
AHEAD RAPIDLY

A former resident OF ogden sends
the following notes from Moab. Utah
4 deal was closed hero a few days
ago by which a tract OF 10000 acrcs
Of rich land in the upper valley will
be placed under an irrigation project
Joe Leyant OF Denver. representing
eastern capital. 6led on 10000 acres
OF the richest soll IN tho eastern and
southern part OF Utah. The arin back.
ing this proposition Is known as the
Pennsylvania Promotion company.
with headquarters in Philadelphia.
Tho company is represented In the
west by Mr. Levant OF Denver. IL
has promoted several big projects OF
this kind In Idaho and It's water title
has been the best. r. c. Clark. an
enthusiastic young man OF Moab,
brought this deal TO a focus. For
some months he has been trying 10
get eastern men into this valley to
look over the promising outlook and
finally By placing a handsome bonus
IN the Denver bank he succeeded in
persuading Mr.. Leyant 10 mako the
trip TO this section OF the country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

PILES CURED IN to IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching. blind. bleed
ing or protruding piles IN 6 TO IA
days or money refunded. soc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
FUNERALS AND DEATHS

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
c. Purdy. died last night. at l1:i5. OF
erysipelas. The child which is but
a few weeks old has been afflicted
since birth.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maw-Mrs- Elizabeth
daw, wife OF Abraham Nav OF Plain
City. died last night at IL o'clock
from the effects OF a partlytlc stroke.
Mrs. Nav was. at the time OF her
death Seventy-two years and eight
months old and had been an invalid
for the last fourteen years. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle Laid to Rest
The funeral services over the re-
malins OF Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle were
held yesterday at p. m in the Sec
ond ward meeting house. with Bishop
Robert McQuarrie In charge. Appro-
pirate talks were made by Joseph
President James Wotherspoon and
Bishop McQuarrie. The song service
consisted Of three solos by Miss Elsie
Shorten. Mrs. Tillic Hancock Poulter
and Walter Stephens, In addition 70
the regular choir. The attendance
was very large notwithstanding the
rainy weather Six grand-sons Of the
deceased acted as pail bearers. Many
floral tributes were in evidence. Mrs
Boyle is mourned by host Of friends
and relatives in this city She was
the mother OF John A. Boyle and Wal
lace Boyle, prominent merchants iu
Ills city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
PLAIN CITY SCAEOULE-EFFE
TIVE NOVEMBER PATH, 1909.
sundaYa and AolidaYs-

Leave Leave Leave Arrive
25th Five Plain Five
Street Points City Points
7:40 am 1855 am S:45 am $50 am
10: 30 am 1855 am 12:45 pm 1880 pm
3:40pm 1855 pm 5:45 pm 6:30 pm
Fare from Plain City 10 Five Points,
l5c each way
Fare from Farr West spur TO Five
Points. l0c each way,
Fare from o. s. l. track 10 Five
Points. SC each way
Commutatlon tickets will be good on
this line Tickets can be purchased
six Co for % cents OF twenty-four
(24) for sl00.
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT CO.
By J. a BAILEY. Supt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14
SPECIAL FATTENING.
Give the Poultry Special Finish
Before Marketing.

A good many dollars are lost every
year by farmers because they send
their poultry to market in poor condi-
ton as regards flesh. On many farms
the practice is to ship every winter
several crates of live poultry, young
and old, and in most cases the speci-
mems sold are picked up off the range
and no attention is paid to the condi-
ton of flesh. The farmer can fatten
his poultry cheaper than any one else
under the sun and in most cases over
a pound of weight can be added to
every fowl sold at a cost of not more
than five cents. The extra flesh added
would make the entire consignment
sell for one or two cents pound more
than it otherwise would, at the lowest
estimate.
All the fowls that are to be sold
should be selected three weeks before
the time they are to be shipped and
placed in separate quarters, suggests
The Farmer. They should be given a
reasonably sized pen indoors and a
fair sized yard outside, where they
may exercise somewhat in fair wealth
err They should be fed three times a
day, morning, noon and night. The
morning and noon feeds may consist
of one part corn meal, one part ground
oats with the bulls sifted out, one
part bran and third of part of high
grade beef scraps. This may be mixed
with water or milk, though if milk is
used not quite so much beef scraps
will be needed. The night feed should
be of cracked corn. Fresh water
should be given to drink and box of
grit and one of charcoal should be
placed where the fowls can reach it at
any time. No more should be fed at
each meal than the birds will eat up
a. one feed and any that is left over
after Is minutes should be taken away
and the feeding troughs removed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14
Diet in Illness,

In acute disease simplicity should
be the rule. There can be no reason
able objection, so long as the patient
is seriously i'll, to a uniformity of diet
of which a healthy person might COM
plain. 1t is only when convalescence
commences that the appetite of the pa
tient may tempt him to run risks.
though more often it is the unwise
solicitude of his friends, who press
upon him articles of food he is better
without.
1t should be remembered that acute
illness abolishes, or at least diminish
es. the activity of the glands which
secrete the juices by which our food
is digested, and that during GONZALES
cence these functions are only re-
gained slowly; so that food should
be given in a form that is easily as
simulated, and the organs of digestion
should not be taxed to the normal
extent until some weeks have elapsed.
As one of the effects undoubtedly
promoted by cooking is to effect, at
least partially, those changes by which
the food is made assimilable, it is
a good rule to give only cooked food,
but to this rule there are some ex-
ceptions, OF which milk is the most i'm
portant. The juice of fresh fruit is
another.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14
DO!U E,l "a 3,
40 ssNZ2 H4Gks1N
VI $50
HOW TO PLUCK CHICKENS.
Why Dry Picking Is Apt to Prove the
Most Satisfactory.

OF course any housewife knows how
to pluck chickens, says the farmer.
but do they know how to prepare the
birds so that they will be attractive to
the eye (Which counts much to the
purchaser)? When bird is plucked
dry the poultryman will receive more
per pound for the fowl than when it is
scalded.
In picking dry, the breast should be
plucked first, starting near the crop.
After the breast the thighs, then the
back near the base of the tail, and last
the wings. AS soon as the feathers
have been removed the wings should
be twisted over the back and the feet
washed, after which the thighs and
legs should be pressed to the body
either by placing brick on the birds
breast or by tying the bird, the object
of this being to give the bird a plump
or blOcky appearance.
Any aged bird may be scalded with
out seriously injuring its quality if it
is properly handled; but owing to the
laRge number of poorly dressed scald-
ed fowls the marketmen place a pre-
MUM of from one to two cents pound
on dry-plucked stock. Boiling water
may be used, but care must be taken
not to leave young birds in the water
too long, or the skin will cook, while
with old fowl little more time may
not do any harm. The head and shanks
should be kept out of the water, as the
scalding will discolor them and make
them unsightly.
Immediately after the bird is taken
from the scalding water it should be
dipped into cold water to stop the
cooking, and, as poultrymen say, to
plump the bird The bird should
then be hung to line with feet tied
together as no bird plucked on the lap
or table will have so good an appear
ance.
If a scalded bird is exposed to a
draught when being plucked or when
cooling, the skin is likely to harden
and become tough. 1t is because of
these possibilities that dry plucking is
recommended by large raisers of poul-
try, as the condition of the skin to a
great extent accounts for the high OF
low returns received.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14
NEW GIRDLEs EASY TO MAKE.
Directoire Effect May Be Achieved
with Little Effort.

The new girdles are so alluringly
graceful and so suggestive Of the
youthful sash that womankind has
adopted them with fervor. One of the
new girdles will not be difficult to
fashion, and will make very attrac-
tive addition to the winter frock.
Three yards Of very soft, wide satin
ribbon are necessary. The effect must
be as though the ribbon were wrapped
around the waist and the ends allowed
to fall carelessly, after passing through
a passementerie ring, to the knee. The
best way is to make first a carefully
fitted girdle form, covering it with
folds of the ribbon and arranging it to
hook invisibly at the side. The long
ends, finished with fringe or ball trim.
ming, may either hang straight in d.
rectoire fashion, or come from either
side, in the classic manner, and fall
from knot or braid ornament to the
knee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14
Points In eoxernor,s MESSAGE.

Gov Davidson decided to give con-
siderable space in his message to a
discussion of industrial insurance, with
recommendations to the legislature
that the subject be made a matter of
committee investigation, with view
to drafting bill on the subject. The
governor also has become committed
to the matter of university extension
the correspondence department of
the state institution-for which he will
favor additional appropriations. He
also may offer some suggestions re-
garding the amending of the primary
law in such manner that election ex-
penses may be curtailed. An attempt
was made to get the message into a
condensed form, but thoughts appear
to have run away with him, for it is
stated that the message will occupy so
printed pages. Just what the message
will contain was not definitely learned.
1t is understood, however, that the
governor will advocate the careful con-
sideration of the subject of industrial
insurance and will urge liberal ap-
preparation for the university extern
sion course. 1t was believed Gov.
Davidson will also have something to
say regarding amendments to the pri-
mary election law, but if SO, he is not
giving out anything on the subject.
The talk out here, such little as is
heard, of possible legislative action, is
mainly in regard to the question of an
investigation by the legislature OF pri-
mary election expenses. 1t is init
mated that the radical La Toilette
men are so anxious to prevent Senator
Stephenson's election that they will
accept an amendment to a resolution
providing / an investigation which
will go back to 1900. Their idea in
this is that once an investigation is
started there will be no election of a
senator until the investigation is COM
pleted AS this will take some months
at the least, they feel that the delay
is in their favor, as much may happen
in that time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14
BADGER LEGISLATORS
READY FOR Session
BADGER soLoNs READY TO TAKE
UP WORK OF ASSEMBLY WHEN
CALL is SENT OUT.
GOV. DAVIDSON'S MESSAGE
Executive Plans to "Throw the Hooks"
Into the Primary Election Law
Also Has Several Themes Upon
Which He Discusses at Length to
Lawn akers.

Madison-The Wisconsin legisla-
ture completed preparations to begin
its sessions. Early predictions that
it will be one of the shortest in the
history of the state were discounted
since it was learned that Gov. David
sons message occupies nearly sixty
pages Of printed matter, rivaling in
size the famous message of Gov La
Toilette demanding the passage of the
railroad commission law in 1903. The
feature of the governors message is
an Endorsement of industrial insurance
in 'non-compulsory" form. For the
past two years the state bureau Of Ia
Dor has gathered information upon
the subject and data accumulated in
decisions of the supreme court
through the efforts Of Justice r. d.
Marshall-all of which has been placed
in the hands of the governor. Al
though the governor outlines his ideas,
much of the writing Of the document
has devolyed upon Col. 0. G. MunsOn,
his private secretary, and former At
torney General l.. NJ. Sturdeyant. Gov.
Davidson, however, examines every
page, ordering corrections and addi-
tons as his ideas on each subject I'M
fold. The governors message was
ready in printed form. The custom in
augurated by Senator La Toilette Of
appearing personally to present the
document was not pursued, the chief
clerks selected in each house reading
the message.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14
CHIFFON AND LACE Innings.
Make Daintiest of Appurtenances for
Outside Neckpieces.

Plated chiffon and lace make dainty
Innings for outside neckpieces, such as
fur stocks, ribbon and lace ruches
which fit the neck closely and might
injure the tender skin if sitter fab
ric were used. Nearly all the smart
new neckpieces of fur or velvet are
lined with strip of white accordion
plated chiffon. This material can be
bought by the yard and only a mar
row strip is required, or one can do
the plating at home. A piece of the
plated chiffon half an inch wider
than the inside of the neckpiece and
long enough to allow for shirring quite
full has the upper and lower edges
turned under for a narrow heading,
and then the strip is gathered. This
tiny frill on both edges covers the
joining of the fur or velvet and the
real lining, for, of course, there must
be a firmer material under the chif
fon. When the chiffon shows soil it is
removed and fresh lining put in.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14


BY sustaining Judge Hastings of the
Brown county circuit court in his rul-
ing on the demurrer interpOsed by the
Milwaukee road, the supreme court of
the state declared the co-employe COM
parative negligence law constitutional
and recognized the power of the legis-
lature to prescribe by statute rule of
comparative negligence even if such
rule apparently makes distinctions as
between classes of employees. The de-
cision is regarded as one of the most
important given by the supreme court
in recent years as heretofore it was
only necessary to show cOntributOry
negligence on the part of an employee
seeking damages for alleged personal
injury, to have his case thrown out of
court. Under the present decision a
basis of damages may be arrived at
on the degree of negligence. The de-
cision came after three months con-
sideration of the case of Michael Kiley
against the Milwaukee road. Kiley
undertook to obey an order to pull a
staple on wire fence out of the post
with a hammer. AS he did so, two fell
low employees pulled out the staple by
means of the wire and Kiley lost an
eye, the staple striking the member.
Kiley sued for $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14
A New Material.

Half the people who buy and sell
don't know the names of the remark
able materials on the counters. Pos
sibly they haven't any names. They
are turned out for beauty and comfort,
and they certainly fill these ends.
One of the attractive evening fab
RIGS invented to make directoire gowns
worn without petticoats is of corded
satin crepe on the outside, and cash
mere on the inside in supple weave.
1t is extra wide, and when cut into
an empire gown falls in lovely lines.
The cashmere gives it body and keeps
it from becoming string-like. 1t sells
at moderate price, and promises to
be very popular.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14
What Are You Feeding For?

Feeding fowls for eggs is not like
feeding fowls for market. Eggs are
complete in the elements that supply
all the requisites for growth, as is
clearly proven by the application of a
certain degree of warmth for a GER
tain length of time, when chick
comes forth as proof that these essen
tial elements were present. This is
fact that should not be overlooked, for
it teaches that fowls that lay eggs
must have food that contains appro-
pirate elements to produce eggs. Good
health, early moulting, age, breed, APP
petite, cleanliness, are also factors to
be considered in winter egg produc-
ton.