davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-20
Bad Breath and
Sour Stomach
Stopped at Once With Pure Willow
Charcoal, the Greatest Gas
Absorber Known.

There is no necessity to suffer the
humiliation. chagrin and discomfort of
bad breath, biliousness. sour stomach,
gastritis, sluggish liver, ETC., when
little iozenze of charcoal will cleanse
the stomach and make it pure and
sweet.
Do not drug yourself when simple
little natural charcoal made from fra
grant wpillow branches. sweetened with
honey, Will ad tone to your stomach,
liver and intestines rapidly absorb
gases and stop foul odors of all kinds.
Charcoal win absorb one hundred
times it's own volume in gas. A box
full Of charcoal placed in bed room
will keep the air Of such a room pure
and sweet.
A little charcoal lozenge dissolved on
the tongue after meals will also keep
the stomach fresh and clean. Charcoal
IL justly called the scrubbing brush for
the stomach. The old monks Of medic
val times cured bad cases of stomach
troubles, cast out devils from the sys-
tenn of man by feeding such a man
charcoal.
Scientific men of today believe in the
great strength of charcoal for the cure
of human ills. Too much of it cannot
harm one. The system Graves it just
like an animal needs and Graves salt
every SO often. Charcoal goes into the
stomach gently and is welcome. it
settles down through the action OF the
stomach. and filters through all the
food. absorbing gas. aiding digestion
and giving tone to the juices. SO that
when the food goes into the intestines,
and there meets other digestive fluids.
the charcoal holds the impurities and
thus keeps them from the blood.
Stnart's Charcoal Loxenges are made
from pure willow. They are prepared
fragrant by the use of honey and
sweetened so they please the taste and
are easily dissolved.
They have an enormous sale, thus
stamping them with the approval OF
the public. Every druggist sells them.
% cents per box. Go to your druggist
today and buy box: then after your
next meal take two or three of them
and Judge for yourself of their merit
Several taken at bedtime will prove
to you In the morning that they have
been at work all night. for your bad
breath will not be 50 bad after ALL
Send us your name and address and
we will send you trial package by
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.
200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
i Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-20
Had His own Doubts.

HAD His Own Doubts.
Say. ma" asked little While after
he had been Ia coAjunction with the
paternGs sAppsr. Id snybeAy besides
pa ever ask yos tpAbe>hl ~3ea?'
"Oh. yes; had Aots OF psepdsais be.
fore your fathar came aioae.''
''Welh DO you t61ak you gained any.
thing by wAitangf'-Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-20

Irritated rrenchman Ito American
who has mistaken him for a waiter)-
SIR. you hat sr-r-rossly insulted me!
There is my card! Ny seconds will
wait upon you, sir-r-r! American-Nev-
er mind your seconds, Frenchy. You
can wait On me just as well. Pass me
the WORCESTERSHIRE sauce, and be quick
about X!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-20

Fine Drawn.
"You will observe that this il a very
nne point
1T ought to be. You've strained 1t
enough" Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-20

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
THE ACME OF
PERENNIAL
YOUTH
MADAME YALE'S REMARKABLE e
EXAMPLE OF HEALTH AND
BEAUTY.
Fundamental Idea is Perfect Health,
Good Digestion and Proper NutrI-
tious Food at Regular Intervals.

Dainty, charming Madame Yale
with the bloom of perennial youth
still fresh upon her. delighted large
audience of ambitious, hopeful femr
ninity at the Grand Opera House
Thursday afternoon, delivering one OF
her characteristic discourses on the
preservation of personal charms and
how to best reach that desired state.
For thirty years OF more this re-
mSrkable woman has appeared before
the public advocating the adoption OF
her methods OF physical culture and
incidentally. advertising certain pre-
parationS, which she manufactures
for sale. Whether the latter possesses
in reality the virtues attributed to
their use. certain it is that Madame
Yale may still be considered the acme
Of preserved womanhood
She admits that she has now
reached the age OF 81 years, vet. not
withstandng her life of travel and
activity much Of her time being spent
aboard railway trains. her face stu
retains its plumpness and dainty con-
tour and hor figure its superb lines
OF grace aud youthfulness.
In her lecture, Thursday. Madame
Yale divided the time into what might
be termed four acts. In the frst shc
appeared In an exquisite Princess
gown OF blue silk with a harInonizine
hat of blue velvet and ostrich plumes.
Introducing herself and explaining her
object In appearing before the public.
she stated that the idea that woman
upop the aDprOarhinr mIddIo aro
must needs hle herself to the back
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
IMPORTANT DECISION
OVER LIVESTOCK SHIPMENT 7

In the case OF the United States
VS.. the Union Pacific Railway com
pany, which is of much interest to
stockmen generally the court has sus-
tanned the demurrer of sthe complaint
to the answer of the defendant rail-
road company. The suit arose out OF
an excessive delay OF something Ike
IS hours. during which time ship
ments Of cattle from Denver TO San
Francisco had not been taken from
the cars for feed and water The law
Is that they should not be confined
longer than IS hours consecutively
In this case IL was stated that a writ
ten consent had been given which al
lowed the railroad company to allow
sc hours to clapse before the cattle
were taken from the cars. But on its
own showing, in its defense, the rail.
road company acknowledged that 10
hours and 20 minutes had elapsed be-
fore they were taken out, and pleaded
as an excuse that an accident to the
engine of an east-bound train DELAYED
the cattle train. In the demurrer.
which was sustained yesterday, the
position was taken that the railroad
company failed to show that il was i'm
possible to unload the cattle at some
intermediate point, say between Raw
Inns and Ogden
The shipment was made by Wyatt
& Wyatt of Denver
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

spontaneous nature, as Mr.. Agee. as 1
have stated TO YOU. was connected
with the litigation prior TO the owner
ship by Ogden City OF the
land mentioned by me and
when the fact became ap~
parent that Ogden City would acquire
the interest In these lands Mr. Agee
came TO me personally ON at least five
different occasions and sought to con
tinue his employment by Ogden City.
as an attorney in the case concerning
the waters of Taylor's canyon. nor
did he stop there. he appeared also
on several occasions before others in
terested in this litigation and endeav-
ored TO have them urge upon the city
officers the Importance OF his employ
ment In this case 1t is true that the
water committee OF the city council
had under consideration his employ
ment. but did not deem 1t of sufficient
Importance TO continue his services in
the suit In question, believing that
one of the gentlemen who had con-
Quoted the case would be sufficient 10
finish the matter without hiring other
attorneys. This possibly Is an item
which MI Agee has overlooked in stat
ing his interests In this matter at this
time and. no doubt. will be glad that
the matter has been called TO the at
tention of the public in order that
they may know that he has always
deemed this Of great importance and
that he believed Ogden City would be
best subscryed by paying him addi-
tional attorneys fees for his services
III this matter
Il might say in conclusion that all
OF the records concerning the pur.
chase of the Ogden Waterworks sys-
TEN and all the lands connected there
with are open TO the public inspection
and the same may be found In the Of
fee of the city recorder here IN Og-
den City
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

parents day meetings in the sew.
cral districts each year.
One each will be held this year hut
next year. it is intended that two shall
be held In each year The importance
of these meetings Is considered great
ms they tend TO bring the parents OF
pupils Into closer touch with the
school work
IL WAS also decided to hold com
mencement exercises in each district
rather than a general meeting. az
hitherto, In the Ogden Tabernacle.
With the latter custom. II has been
difficult TO secure the attendance OF
many parents who would have attend.
ed had the exercises been held in the
district in which they lived
The matter OF Arbor day was gone
into and discussed at length, it being
decided To hold the Arbor day exer-
cises at the respective schools In tho
forenoon at which time trees would
be planted and the school yards
cleaned and put In order. In the al.
tcrnoon pupils would be expected TO
plant trees and shrubbery in their
own homes I'm further observing the
day and It's objects.
Albert Powell, supervisor OF music
In the county schools addressed the
assembled principals and afterward
lead them in practicing several picces
of school music. He also gave out
the general outline OF music study for
the ensuing month.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

team won the contest with a score oil
% TO 22 AS the score indicates, the
game was close and interesting. the
n few bad plays.
To Wheelwright Bros. for lumber. =
Appointed Livestock inspector-At
a recent meeting OF the state sanl.
tory board OF Idaho, d. NJ. Roberts, oil
Malad, was appointed TO the position
of livestock inspector OF Oneida
county.
GRASS CREEK LUMP COAL, s4.oo
"A. yard: Caotie Gate. Clear Creek,
Rock Springs, always on hand. Coz.
surGerS' Coal Co.. a. a. Shaw. Mgr
Phones AIS. -
STORAGE a, reasonable rates. 10
good brick building. II you need any
room. consult John Scowcroft & Sons
Company. -
Funeral for Jenette Baker-The fu-
neral for Jenette Baker was conducted
at the Wilson meeting house yester-
day morning. at IL o'clock. Bishop
Bingham presiding Music was FUR
nished by the ward choir =and the
speakers were Bishop Robert Mctar-
land. Patriarch George w. Larkin,
Bishop Bingham and others. The re-
mains were shipped on the afternoon
train TO Lewiston. Cache county,
where the interment was made
Follow your interests to Bel-333. =
Visitcd-Parley p Christensen OF
Salt Lake. was an Ogden visitor yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Christensen
has many friends In Ogden and he
spent very enjoyable time with
them while III the city
Returned to Denver-Prof. and Mrs.
F A Sullivan and son, James, who
have been making their home in Og-
den during the past five months. have
returned to Denver to take up their
residence for the summer, that city
being more centrally located for Mr..
Sullivan's business. While in Ogden
they made many friends, who wish
them success in their new home.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
GRADUALLY INCREASING

Discussing railroad business briefly
| With Standard reporter, Superinten.
dent Manson said.
While freight traffic is compare
| lively light at this season, it compares
fayorably with corresponding months
| OF former years, and Is gradually in
crcasing as winter merges into spring
| Everything is in condition now on the
various Hartman roads entering OG.
den To handle the heaviest business In
the history OF the great system. and
our yard facilities will be materially
improved during. the next few months.
"Since the colonist rate went into
effect on the first OF the month, pas
senger business is leaping forward by
jumps and boundS-and is unprccca
deptcd In the history OF colonist travel
west and northwest. Every train ar-
rlving at ogden Is literally packed
with homeseekers and hundreds of
passengers for the northwest are being
diverted at Granger and sent to Idaho,
Oregon and Washington over the Ore
gon Short Line from that point, In
order to accommodate those moving
through Ogden we had to send trains
III lHO ScCllbnS lOudN. lHpIe
were two sections of No. 3, sent west
over the Southern Pacific this morn
ing and there will be also two sections
of No. for San Francisco this after
noon. In order to accommodate the
Rio Grande passengers from the east.
there will also be two sections of No.
Z. sent north this afternoon over the
Oregon Short Line. All of these trains
are heavy ones and every coach in the
long strings is comfortably filed with
homeSeekcrs. Everybody connected
with the operating department of the
Hartman lines Is doing good work in
caring for this great moving throng.
and Of course l am especially interest
ed In this work as superintendent of
the Ogden Union Depot and Railway
comDany-a side Issue from the Salt
Lake division territory entirely.
There have becn no unnecessary
delays In handling this moving throng
at Ogden. and every employe IS ap-
paTently taking personal interest In
expediting traffic of this character
when heavily loaded westbound trains
arrive from the east The boys are
working Loyalty in the interest OF the
management and the travelling public
and am glad to have them know that
their efforts IN this direction ade ap
preclated fully
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

The dearest suit you can buy rIay
be the lowest In price. a suit that
doesn't wear or hold its shape is dear.
no matter how little you pay for II
IF WE TAILOR YOUR SUIT
its first cost will be no more than you
ordinarily pay. It's better flt. It's Ret
ter wear. its permanent good shape.
however. will make II really cheaper
in the end than any other suit you
could buy Come In and be measured.
You need new suit, anyway. why
not have the best when it costs no
more?
R. w. ANDERSON,
254 25th st. Ind Phone 895
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

The letter OF A. w Agee to this
paper. disclosing the records cn the
Gil land deal. by which the city paid
s4.3S4.10 for land supposed to have
been part of the purchase of the Og-
den City waterworks. has stirred up a
hornets nest. The disclosures are the
sole topic of conversation and ques-
tions beyond number are being asked.
Late Saturday afternoon the city
administration explanation was ten
dered this paper and thereafter a. w.
Agee. being made aware of the same.
made a more extended statement
Both the administrators side, writ
ten by Mr.. .DeVino, and Mr.. Agces
reply follow;
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
COUNTY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS

4 regular meeting of the county
school principals was held today in
the rooms of the Weber county board
of education, tweDty-one principals be.
ing present. A number OF matters OF
Importance were discussed and action
taken, including the matter OF holding
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
DEVINE EXPLAINS AND AGEE
ANSWERS THE EXPL LANATION


More
S43841O Paid Out of the Watwo sAeoor
Mouth Taylor stoKn
Many More of These Same "Esuows' "Opions"
Equities" at 3d. ITO re Covered
ArohNes o the Cty
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Camille Flammarlon. the French as.
tronomor. Is Of the opinion that a
dark spot on the planet Jupiter. which
changes it's position. is an island float.
Ing about on the molten surface.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
CHICKENS.

We buy and sell pure bred chickens;
also sell Incubators, Breeders and
EGGS for HatchIng. Barrow's Commis-
sion Co. Both phones. 1871 -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Cincinnati. March Crank Rukler.
former tobacco dealer OF Harrison
county. Kentucky. but now a resident
OF Cincinnati, sued eleven alleged
might riders in the United States
court in Coyington today for s25 900
damages said TO have been sustained
at the hands OF the night riders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03
SELF-OEFENSE
The Claim Of a Hartford Boy Charged
With Murder.--Kaved Ex-
aiming Trial.

Charles Collins, aged eighteen
years, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. b. Col
Inns, Of hartford, appeared in Evans
vile on the charge OF striking Wes-
ley Walker with a hammar handle
on the boat Hartford, waived his eX-
amining trial on Thursday and was
held to the grand jury under a bond
Of $4,000 which he executed.
On October II. while the boat Hart
ford was tied up at the landing at
Evansville Collins and the negro met
on the boat. II Is claimed that the
negro attempted to run Collins off
the boat because he had at one time
accused him of stealing pair of
shoes. 1t is said that the negro
called young Collins a liar and also
q foul name, and was closing in on
the boy when the latter picked mp a
handle and struck him on the head,
inflicting a fatal wound. The negro
wandered around Evansville several
days and was finally picked up by
the police. He was taken TO a hos
pital. The examining trial of Collins
was set for last Tuesday, but was
postponed owing to the fact that the
negro died Monday night of last
week.
Witnesses who saw the trouble be-
tween Collins and the negro say that
the boy acted only in self defense
and it is believed by all of his friends
that he will be Immediately acquitted
on the charge by the grand jury.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03
will Come Out in Wash.

The letter written by Charles
Bowlds to his parents relative to an
article found in another column, fol-
lows:
Dear Parents 1t looks to me like
] have a pretty hard time here of
late, but it will all come out in the
wash. | am feeling fine and am
having the same liberty anyone else
has. I think we will have my affairs
all arranged in a few days and will
have a chance to come home and will
explain everything to you. Don't get
scared; they can't hurt me, as all
my depositors Il are for me, and most
everyone in the county. The bank
Is IN flnc shape and will open for
business in few days.
With much love and hoping ev-
erything will turn out satisfactory,
/ am lovingly, CHARLES
Sulphur Springs, Col, Oct. 25.
My Dear Father and Mother-As
you have already heard through the
newspapers, and 1t may be otherwise,
that Charles and his bank and the
bank commissioner have had little
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03
PEARY RECORDS
insufficient
To Prove His Claim That
He Reached Pole.
THE COMMITTEE so DECIDES
And Calls on Commander for
All His Proofs and
Instruments.

Washington, d. c., Oct Sl.--The
committee appointed by the National
Geographical Society to pass upon the
claim of Commander Robert l.. Peary
that he reached the north pole, consid-
cred the data he already has furnished
as insufficient to make a thorough
examination and has called upon him
to produce all records and instruments
in his possession. Peary has notiti-
ed the committee that ne will comply
with its request, and the complete
data, with the instruments, are look
ed for in day or two. 1t is posi-
bic Peary will bring them himself.
The Investigation Committee of the
Geographic Society, consisting of Hen
ny Gannett. chief of the geographical
division of the Geological Survey;
Rear Admiral G. F. Chester, of the
navy, and Otto p. Tittman, Superin-
tendent of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, was appointed several weeks ago
to examine the claims Of both Com
mander Peary and DR.. Cook as TO
their respective discoveries of the
pole, and it was announced soon af-
terward that Peary had placed in its
hands tile proof Of his exploit. How
ever, VIXEN Mr.. Gannett and Admiral
Chester looked it over, they found
it incomplete. Instead Of the apple
pie" order and scientific accuracy al
ways claimed for Peary by his ardent
friends, the committee were not able
TO tell whether the explorer had been
further north than Etah.
On account of the insufficiency of
the records submitted Chairman Gan
nett did not see fit to call a meeting
Of the entire committee, Mr.. Tittman
has not oven had a glance at the rec
ords which Peary sent.
Chairman Gannett and Admiral
Chester refused to-day to make any
comments on the call that has been
sent to the explorer. Mr.. Gannett
denied that he had sent for Peary.
The records alone are all the COM
mittee needs, providing those rec
ords are accurately and scientifically
kept,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03
MISER'S ONLY REGRET
Was That he Had to Leave Fortune Be-
ind.--Lived Life Of
Poverty.

Glasgow, Ky, Oct, 3O.-Surrounded
by wealth. though never having
known luxury, Willis p. Bush, ex-Cor-
federate soldier, aged seyenty-five
died at the home Of friend near
Glasgow Junction, where he had gone
to renew a note which he held.
Judge Bush, as he was called by
many, was indeed a peculiar man in
every sense of the word. He was
what the people termed a miser, and,
regardless of the fact that his wealth
was estimated at from $4,000 to $780,
600, he was never known to have
worn suit of clothes that was
even passable.
He had no home but went from
place to place, staying with his ten
ants, debtors, relatives and friends as
long as they would keep him without
charge, but the moment it was init
mated that he should pay board he
left for more congenial quarters.
He served as a member of the Fis-
cal Court of this county several years
ago, and later as Police Judge of Cave
City. which gave him the title Of
Judge. 1t is claimed by those who
knew him best that his average eX-
penses have not exceeded $40 a year
even that much-for the past TWEEN
ty-fiye wears
His whole soul seemed conferred on
making money and how to keep from
spending it. lie was a keen, shrewd
business man, well up in law, and of
the many loans made by him he sell
dom made a mistake.
He owned two old iennets, and
while a member of the Fiscal Court
he rode one of these animals to town,
using rope stirrups and a piece of
an old saddle. His clothes in summer
consisted of a pair of old cottonade
pants, linen coat, hickory shirt
and a tel-cent straw hat, which last
ed a whole season.
He had been subject to heart trou-
BILE for several years, and his chief
concern seemed to be his inability to
take his money with him when he
died. So far as known he left no will
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03
Tried TO Die TOGETHER.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 31.-John Hollis,
aged %. and his wife, Mary, aged IL.
who had tramped the streets two
months in vain search for work and
whose original capital of 5000 had
dwindled to $l.35, left the dollar for
the landlord whom they owed for the
room, spent the remaining 30 cents 10
carbolic acid and tried to die togeth-
er.
They were married in New York
City six months ago. Both were or
phans and had known each other from
childhood. Her home was in Spring
field, Mass, and he came from VOL
burn, suburb o. Boston. Since her
father died, when she was 10, Hollis
had cared for her. When she. came
CT age, he married her and they came
west to make their fortune.
Saturday night they sat down and
discussed their prospects for two
hours and concluded life held nothing
for them. The husbands health was
failing and the wife was utterly worn
out by the search for employment.
SO they bought and swallowed the
acid, bur occupants of an adjoining
room overheard the death compact
and summoned help. At st. Luke's
Hospital tonight it was said both
would recover.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-11-03

for fighting each other, he said, but
there is evidence Of the steadily grow
ing opinion that the welfare Of the
world is best to be obtained by do
ing away with war as a means Of set
Ting international disputes.
Touching On relations between Eng
land and Germany Mr.. Carnegie said:
England is in a state Of frenzy
which is wholly unwarranted. Ger
many has absolutely no idea of maxi
ing war on England-not in the real
sense of the term war at any rate.
She may war onEngand commercially
but there is nothing in any Of the
moves she made 10 indicate that she
desires to carry the conflict TO any
greater extreme