davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Howell in the district court in the
plaintiffs favor and against the
amusement company for SS142O. The
cross-complainants, J. n. Spargo. f.
7, Richardson and F. NJ. Nyc. are
given Judgment against the amuse-
ment company for $2,S54.15.
TO ADVeRTIsERs-The morning
paper clrculates In homes. stores,
shops, hotels and public places from
a. IN. To p. M. while an evening
paper circulates just two hours-from
3 TO Z p. m. Have you thought OF
that? -
Samuel r. Jones and wife of Leav-
enworth, Kansas. are in the city and
Investigating the fruit growing bust
ness.
For few days our low prices viii
be reduced still lower at the Five
Point Millinery, 23s Washington. =
+, Manor is down from Pocatello
and win remain on business In ogden
for several days.
Art Loan ExhibIt-The art loan ex-
hiblt Will be continued this evening.
tomorrow, opening at 2 o'clock p. m,
and tomorrow evening. The public
is cordially invited.
LIQUID VENEER, the best furni-
ture polish Gu the market. for sale by
Ogden Paint, Oil &c Glass Co. -
W. G. Ncrpel and Miss l. l. Nerpel
are late arrivals In the city from
Newark. n. ].
USE GYPsINE for your walls: 5oc
a package: for sale by Ogden Paint
OIL s. Glass Co =
VIM Leave Tuesday-President ], s.
Carver OF the Utah Association Of
Retail Merchants. and his wife will
leave Ogden Tuesday for Springfield.
Illinois. where Mr.. Carver will attend
the national convention OF retail mer-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
IMPROVEMENT BOOM
ON At IDAHO FALLS

IDAHO FALLS. April 30-It is now
practically assured that a $4,000 no.
tel will be built on the corner of Park
avenue and B street The Salisbury
interests of Salt Lake have secured
an option on the corner from the De-
velopment company IL is expected
the work will begin in the very near
future. the building is to have front
age on Park avenue of 40 feet and it
will be four stories nigh and contain
150 rooms
All good citizens of this city join
hands In congratulating Judge Edging-
ton for the stand he has taken III
cases of drunkenness coming before
his court Each offender continues to
be fined the sum of $50, those not be.
Ing able to meet the fine are given
jail sentences of 80 days.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
MAYOR RAY VETOES
POOL HALL ORDINANCE

PROVO. April 3o.-Mayor w. II.
Ray has vetoed the pool and billiard
hall regulating ordinance passed by
the city council last Monday. In
lengthy communication the mayor
holds that the ordinance is too strict
In its regulations, particularly in re-
stricting the sale of other articles
than cigars. cigarettes and tobacco.
and In the matter of publicity, re-
quiring halls to be conducted on
ground floors. with Efass fronts. un-
screened. and entered only by front
doors The mayor is Of the opinion
that the effect of this ordinance
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Headache and Weak Back.

not
Headache and Weak Back.
Mrs, Emma Green, 913 Jason ST.,
Room 7. Denver. Colo. writes:
"Peruna has been a great blessing
to me. / suffered agonles with severe
headaches and weak back and could
hardly drag myself around
"A friend who was visiting me was
taking Peruna for the same trouble
and induced me TO try It. / soon found
that was being helped and In less
than three weeks | felt like a different
woman, and In four months | was
well. Peruna certainly gave me
strength
T consider It an idcag woman's
remedy"
Systemic catsrrh.
Mrs. Augusta Pauline ochs. r. F.. D.
z, North English. Iowa. writes:
Il took Peruna over three years.
suffered from systemic catarrh and
had pains in my right side so / could
hardly do my housework
Il am sc years old, and am now
doing all my housework. I am in the
best of health and cannot thank DR..
Hartman enough for his good advice
and medicine"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
PLACING STONE BLOCKS
FOR STREET RAIL WAY

The stone blocks for the completion
Of the roadbed of the Rapid Transit
company in the paved districts of the
city have arrived. and the j. p O'Noil
Construction company is nusily en-
eaeed placing them III position The
workmcn are In operation on Wash
ington avenue between Twenty-sev-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Ing. Every district of the big dl-
vision viii be represented.
From Garland.-B. f. Boothe, for
mer postmaster Of Brigham City. but
now merchant OF Garland. who Ia
In Ogden for the day. says Box Elder
Is enjoying prosperity and looking for
ward 10 large frult. sugar beet and
wheat crops this fail
Early Closlne-Resolutions adopted
by the Retail Clerks at their mass
meeting held at the court house re
Gently will be presented to the Re
tail Merchants association at their
regular meeting next Wednesday eve
ming The resolution calls for the
closing of the stores at o'clock oil
Saturday nights and the day before
holidays, and at the same hour during
the week before Christmas. The res,
olutions will probably go into effect
May 9TH,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
FOR MORE THAN THREE DE-
CADES

Folcy's Honey and Tar has been a
household fayorite for all ailments OF
the throat, chest and lungs. For In
fantS and children il Is best and
safest. as it contains no opiates and
no harmful drugs, None genuine but
Foleys Honey and Tar in the yellow
package Refuse substitutes Utahno
Drug Co. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

would he absolutely prohlbitive upon
any person desiring to engage in tho
business affected"
As the ordinance was unanimously
passed by all members Of the council
present at the meeting-all the mem.
bers except Councilman Bott-it is
not likely they Will sustain his veto.
as they have very good reasons for
every requirement made for the man.
agemeDt Of pool halls.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Lakeview addition. Consideration

Lakeview addition Consideration.
$1,000,
Francis Shaw and wife to Anton
Christensen, part OF the southwest
quarter of section 16. township 6
north. range l west Consideration.
$3.50
A. J. Mathis TO Mildred NJ. Griffith.
part of the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section /. town
ship north. range west Consider
alton, $500
Carl c. Rasmussen and wife TO
Esther V Ballantyne. part of lot T.
block 10, South Ogden survey. Con
sideration. 800.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record with the
county recorder:
Ida f HAYES and husband TO Edith
T. Smith. lots 1. 2, 8 and 4, block II.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
CHEAP SUMMER EXCURSIONS
VIA D. & r. G.

Tickets on sale May 9Th and 14th
Good returning until Oct. 31st For
further information cali on
c. A. HENRY,
Ticket Agent. Union Depot, OF
F. FOUTS,
Pass. Agent.
Phones 10i and 115.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

will continue without interruption un-
I'll the roadbed. all along the line of
the asphalt pavement. shall be laid
with the stone blocks
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for IT, II strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow OF digeS-
tive juices, purifies the blood, builds
you up
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Six arc lamps installed in a Lon,
don theatre In 1873 wore the first cleo
trio lamps To he used commercially
In that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
SONG OF THE FLYING MACHINE

With the smallest biplane ever used
in cross-country flying, measuring
thirty feet from tip to tip; with an
eight -cylinder, water sooied engine OF
his own make, developing fifty horse
power, the entire machine, including
the aviator, weighing 1000 pounds, Cur
tiss, the one-time newSboy, set sail
from Van Rensselaer, island, on the
outskirts of Albany, at 1902 in the
morning. With his elevating plane
pointing upward he scared southward
at a rate of nearly mile minute.
The special train on the New York
Central with his wife on board, start
ed at the same moment, but before it
could get up speed the biplane had
gained a start of several miles. Fol-
lowing the line of the historic Hudson
river a thin white ribbon 500 feet be-
low him. the aeropla, reeled off the
miles steadily and swiftly, its chug-
ging engine missing not q single stroke
during the entire trip. Twice every
five minutes the foot of the aviator
tapped lever that pumped oil into the
bearings. Light and lean, quick,
strong and alert, the sky pilot kept
his ear on the engine, his eye on the
wooded landscape stretching glorious
ly in all directions, his fingers on the
levers controlling the ailerons that
served to keep his balance and his
sense of feeling upon the wind rush
ing tunefully through the piano wires
that stretched taut from part to part
of the delicate mechanism and which
as he sped on sang the song of the
flying machine-that song which the
world waited so many centuries to
hear.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

pulled and pulled until the skin came
off 1t was getting dark and squealed
for help. Then Mr.. Owl put his head
out of the hollow tree and said, What
a nice young rabbit here waiting for
me- I'm fastened and can't get loose.
Won't you help me?' I said. That's
what you get for being so far from
said Mr.. OWL With that he flapped
his wings and gave that terrible cry,
and-oh! mother!"
"There now, you are safe now, Bob
bic. Here we are at home. I'll put
some rabbit tobacco on your poor
bruised foot and it will be all right in
the morning."
She tied it up and put Bobbie to bed.
where he was soon asleep and dream
ing of owls and dogs chasing him.
RACHEL BORDERS.
112 South Vine street, Hollywood,
CAL; Grant school, grade B6; age IL.
Mother Rabbit wondered what that
noise could be, because Mr. Owl was
always asleep during the daytime and
they had never heard him before.
Poor Mrs. Rabbit was heartbroken
about this time ana asked Mr.. Owl be-
tween her sobs if he had seen her Bob
bic. Mr.. Owl assumed his pompous
air and said, 81 saw Mr.. Chipmunk
give your Bobbie two nuts and they
both walked off together down yonder
hill" All the woodland people looked
at each other in blank CONSERVATION,
wondering what that old chipmunk
wanted with him.
Mother Rabbit was the first to col
lect her senses: "Well, what are you
standing and looking like that for?
That is not the way to help me find
Bobbie." So they all trooped after
anxious Mrs Rabbit to old Mr.. Chip
munks house.
When they reached there Mr.. Chip
munk had evidently gone to bed, for it
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

In the ground. dear little tree.
Gently l am planting thee.
Grow up strong and straight and good
AS a little treelet should;
Cling to dear old Mother Earth
She It was who gave you birth.
Be not thou afraid of sun.
Nor of dark when the day is done;
Hold your skirt out to the rain,
Your green robe it will not stain.
In your branches may there rest
Many a little honey nest;
with your softly signing words,
Lullaby the baby birds:
With your gentle shade Of leaves
Comfort every child who grieves.
All who seek thy kindly shade.
Sorry boy or tired maid.
In the ground. dear little tree.
Firmly am planting thee;
Grow up strong and straight and good
AS little treeIet should.
Philadelphia Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
TIME FOR A NEW ARIsTocRAcY

MAY it not be the psychological hour
to call for the creation of a new aris-
tocracy of the simple life, of those who
care for the reality and not for the
shadow, for the true inward pleasure of
the mind rather than for the external,
evanescent show? May it not be high
time to create a free-masonry of those
who do not ask how much one has, nor
how much one knows, but what one is?
Gold, in the sense of riches, may be
the root of all evil; but gold, in the
sense of a standard of price, cannot be
the sole root of the evil or our increased
cost of living. Laurence Laughlin
in Scribner'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

to escape but couldn't, so muttered
some strange owl words. Jewel un-
derstood him and told Mrs. Rabbit that
il he should let him free he would let
Bobbie free. Mrs. RABBIT was over
joyed, and Jewel continued "I1e says
that Bobbie is hidden in the hollow of
the tree He was standing to guard 1t.
They joyfully took him out while the
owl skunk away in shame They We're
rejoicing and liveu happily ever after
ward. SELMA MARGARETTEN
The owl told Mrs. Rabbit that she
had beard a conversation going on the
night before between some children.
And she told how they were going to
try and catch the rabbit for their pet.
She said: Il watched very well where
they went home that night, so if Bob
bic was missing / could keep you"
Then Mrs Rabbit thanked the owl for
being so Watchful over her children.
The owl consented to show Mrs. Rabbit
where her little Bobbie was. First of
ALL" said the owl, Il must wait and
see just where Bobbe is, for they may
capture you if you go to hunt him..
So saying, the owl quickly took to
flight, and before long he had reached
the home of the children. He found
that they had concealed Bobbie in a
small house made of laths near the
barn. The owl swiftly flew back to
Mrs. Rabbit and told her where Bob
bic was hidden. Mrs. Rabbit soon was
on her journey, for she could not travel
as fast as the owl. When Mrs. Rabbit
saw Bobbie she was full of joy, for
she thought she would never see him
again. She took him to their home and
warned him to be careful of those
awful children.
MAMIE FELDMAN.
Long Beach.
The discouraged rabbit heard the
cries of the owl The rabbit said:
kind Mr. Owl, could you direct me to
where my youngest son Bobbie can
be?" But the owl just shook his head
and went to sleep.
Mrs. Rabbit still kept on her search,
but by this time it was getting very
dark and she was deep in the forest.
All this time Bobbie had been hid
ing behind a tree shivering with cold,
and could not find his way home. His
mother had warned him never to go in
Farmer Gray's garden. Today he had
yentured to go there for the first time,
as he did not want to help gather nuts
for winter. He thought he could feed
from Mr.. Gray's garden and live in his
barn. Mr.. Gray was wise old gen
tleman and would not allow that so
now he was having shelter behind this
tree. All this while Mrs. Rabbit had
been in search for him, but her searcn
was not in vain, for she finally dld
find him. She hurried him home, where
she gave him a warm supper ana
tucked him snugly in bed.
The next day he had a severe cold
and had to stay in bed all day and take
horrible medicine, while his brothers
and sister played and froliced all day.
FANNY FELDMAN.
II. H. ]. c., H. ]. C. No. 2. 10 Amer
lean avenue, Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
THREE LITTLE MICE

Three little mice sat down to spin.
Pussy passed by and she peeped in;
What are you at, my fine little men?
Making coats for gentlemen?
Shall 1 come in and cut off your thread
No! moi Miss Pussy, you'll bite off our head.
Mother Goose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-16

Released frsn the DsnAags ~ Rheu-
nafiasn. New Ready ter Active
Read what he says about Rheuma.
the prescription Leo II. Fihe. guaran-
tees.
Fort Porter, Buffalo. June Is. 'O9.
Just about to depart for the Philip
pines. but want to thank you before
go for the benefits received from tho
use of RheumA- Have been In the U.
8. Army service for nearly so years.
and during that time have seen much
field service in Indian uprisings and in
Cuba and the Philippines The result
was An attack of Rheumatism which
found it impossible to destroy until I
tried Rheuma- Was in such serious
condition that had been relieved from
all field duty. drills. etc. Took less
than three bottles. and am now per-
forming the regular routine Of duty
once more" 1:t sergt. Mathew Doyle
Can the statement OF such a man be
doubted? Is there a Rheumatic suf-
ferer In Richmond. Ind. who is going
to continue to live in dread and agony
In the face of such a letter. especially
when Leo III. Fine says: III Rheuma
doesn't do just as much for you as 1t
did for Sergt. Doyle, you can have
your money back. Only Soc a bottle.
Mail orders filled by Rheuma Co. 1000
West Ave. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-16

the old woman exercised a hypnotic
control over the young girl. A lawyer
stated that he had been called to the
house to make changes in the sick
woman's will. When the old women
were out OF the room, she pleaded
with him to remain by her as she
feared her relatives, he said that the
old women seemed to control her alb
solutely and in the will Miss Virginia
Wardlaw was made the beneficiary of
the estate instead of her grandmoth-
er, while the baby came in for mea-
ger $500.
It was in the fall of the year that
Miss Virginia Wardlaw made a trip
to East Orange, where she hired the
house in which the tragedy occurred.
According to the police, she made par
ticular inquiries about the size of the
bath tub before renting the place. A
few weeks later the other members of
this strange family came over to Jer-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-16
effective Home Cure FOL
Tuberculosis

II. 10 . serious matter when the lungs are
AffsSted. A trip away or TO 4 sanatorium
Il not only tremendously sxpensive. but u
friends. Some are benefited: hut none can
safely return TO their homes.
DckmAn'e Alternative u effective In cur.
ing Bronchltio, Asthma and more serious
affections Of the lungs No leaving homo
and friends 10 necessary. For instance:
81 O. Atlantic Ave-. Aaddon6eld. n. J.
Gentlemen: In the Fail Of 1906. con.
tracte0 = very severe cold which settled on
my lungs At last began 60 raise sputum
20 California immedistely. AZ this time I
was advised to take EckmAn's Alternative.
] stayed At homo and commenced taking
&c the last week In October. began to
i.uprovc. and the hrst week In January.
l9oA resumed my regular occupation.
having Gn1ned $ pounds. fully restored to
health. It - now four years since my cure
has boen e6Iected and cannot praise Eek
manss Altetatlvo too highly. / have REC
ommended e to others with excellent re-
(S{9ned) W. n. TATE1G
He&man's Alternative Is good for an
Throat ana Lung trc,hs~s and Il on sale
h Richmond by A. 9. Luken q Co. and
Othor Druggists. II can also be obtain
"a 1t. or procured by, your local Drug
Sists. Ask for Booklet OF Cured Cases
81 write for Evidence to the Eckman
kAberatosy> Phila-. Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-16

sey and moved into their new home,
bringing with them the poor neglected
girl. Another doctor. by the name of
Teeter was summoned and he stated
that the girl was not seriously i'll but
was suffering from lack of nourish-
ment. He stated that the house was
almost bare of furniture and said that
the poor girl seemed to be entirely un-
der the control of the four mysterious
old women. On Thanksgiving night,
the doctor was again summoned by
Miss Wardlaw, who asked him to give
her a certificate of health for her
niece. She came at a late hour Of the
night and at first the doctor refused
to accompany her. saying that the
following day would do. She persist
ed, however, and he finally consent
ed. On arriving at the house he ex-
amined the young woman and said
that she was not in a dangerous con-
dition, except for her thinness and a
slight bronchial cough.
On November 20, Miss Wardlaw re-
cording to the police the girls moth
err was in East Orange the day before
the murder, and left that night. When
arrested. Miss Wardlaw confessed
that she knew of her niece's intention
to commit suicide and admitted that
she had sat down stairs all during the
night with the knowledge that the
poor girl had dragged herself to the
bath room. In the cold gray dawn
of the following day, she stole to the
top of the stairs and pushing open
the door saw the young girls body in
the tub.
Another mysterious circumstance,
and one on which the prosecution
bases its strongest hopes, was the dis
covery of three suicide" notes in the
affects Of Mrs. Martin, the girls moth
err, when she was placed under arrest
two weeks later. The wording of the
notes is almost identical with that of
the one found pinned to the girls
clothes.
Owing to the activity of the insur-
ance companies, numerous interesting
developments have come to light Ac-
cording to the authorities. the old
women were paying their enormous
premiums on the life insurance pol
icy of the young girl. in spite of their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-16
THE CRASH OF WORLDS.
A Scientific Theory coneernins ths
End Of Our Planet.

A Scientific Theory coneernins The
End OF Our Planet.
Credulous individuals who are al.
ways fearful that some OF the ends
Of the world predicted by sensational
prophets may prove TO be true will
ind considerable comfort In the asser
don Of Professor Lowell that there Is
good scientific evidence for the belief
that mankind will have many years
warning Of the great catastrophe that
II destined to put an end TO all things
on this planet
According to Professor Lowells
statements. there Is somewhere within
the remets Confines Of space great
mass OF Datter-once q world. but
now dead-that is huriing itself TO
ward our sun. In time ii Is certain
to reach the goal to which it is tend
Ing. and when the two come together
the globe ON which we live Is destined
to cease to exist.
there Is a, the present. moment NJ
such dead world within dangerous
proximity. and yet any day it may
appear. Any day the morning papers
may announce that one Of these dark
bodies has come within the reach Of
the teiescopethat II may readily be
seen by the light OF the sun reflected
upon IT,
While 1t would then be certain that
the eud of the world was In sight,
there would still be ample time In
which to prepare for the inevitable
II the first view Of the intruder was
caught at the eleventh magnitude
it could scarcely come much nearer
without being detected-it would not
be until twenty-seven years later that
It would become visible to the naked
eye. and three years more would
elapse before it appeared to Us as
equal In size to first magnitude star
In two years and three months more
it would have come as near TO us az
Jupiter. and by that time 1t would be
far the brightest star in the sky. In
fact, its effect upon the world would
already be felt. Our seasons WOULD
change. and the days would grow long
ger. Finally. just Ia days later.
those who were still alive would wit
ness the beginning OF the end. The
stranger would not strike the earth,
but would pass 80 close In its dash To
the sun that the earth would turn aud
follow until together they would drop
silently into the sun.-Brookiyn Eagle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-16
At Local Thedters
Arcade and palace.

Roosevelt walked the boards" at
the Arcade and Palace theaters this
afternoon to the applause OF crowded
houses. No film was ever received -
Richmond with such enthusiasm The
picture Roosevelt in Africa" is exs
actly what it says. Taken at camp.
every detail of the great hunt il
shown. Even the wild animals are
photographed at home in the jungle.
The Arcade has one reel and the Pal.
ace the other. See them both, Mon
day and Tuesday only. It's the sem
sation of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-16

poverty. It has also been ascertained
that two of the premiums would have
fallen due few weeks after her death
and this is regarded as very signifi-
can't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-16
Startins Early.

Nothsr-Do you think that young
man has matrimonial intentions. my
dearf Daughter-I certainly do. man.
ma. He tried to convince me last night
that looked prettier in that two
guinea hat than in the three guinea
Oue.-LondOn Scraps