davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01

The country is now passing
through the Taft depression" ac-
cording to the Wilmington Star. We
don't know just on what ground the
President can be blamed for it ex.
cept, to be sure, that he aided and
abetted a predatory tariff bill, but
there is certainly more justification
in blame of him than there is in the
slowly-dying balderdash about the
panic OF 1898 and Grover Cleveland
Charlotte Observer.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01

No matter how disgruntled they
may have been, it is noticed that the
Republicans, whenever and wherever
they hold a convention, pledge 10y
atty and all that to Taft. Even the
fellows who were bounced from office
are made to take the party pledge
They eat crow and grow fat on it
Charlotte Chronicle.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
A Man OF Iron Nerve.

lndomitabIe will and tremendous energy
are never found where stomach. Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels are out of order / YOU
want these qualities and the success they
bring. use DR.. Kings New Lille Pills. the
matchess regulators. for keen brain and
strong body. 25c at Melville Dorsey's drug
store
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01

Your kidney trouble may be of long stand
ing. 1t may be either acute or chronic, but
whatever it is Foley's Kidney Remedy will
aid you to get rid of it quickly and restore
your natural health and vigor. 'One bot
tie of Foley's Kidney Remedy made me well, -
said ]. Sibbull Of Grand View, Wis Com
mence taking it now. Sold by all druggists
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01

\ pleasing. good high grade truly Favored
amber colored cup OF coffee can be had
and without the real Coffee danger. or dam.
age to health-by simply using Dr. Shoop s
new substitute, called Health Coffee. -
Pure. wholesome, toasted cereals malt nuts
etc, make DR.. Shops Health Coffee both
healthful and satisfying. No 20 to 30min-
utes tedious boiling. MAIDEN a minute. -
says Dr. Shoop. II served as coffee, il IS taste
will even trick an expert. Sold by Geo f.
Perry
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01

Its pity when sick ones drug the stomach
or stimulate the Heart and Kidneys That
Is all wrong weak stomach means weak
Stomach nerves, alw-y VS.. And this is also
true of the Heart and Kidneys The weak
nerves are instead crying out for help. This
explains why DR.. Shoop's Restorative
is promptly helping stomach, Heart and
Kidney ailments. The Restorative reaches
out for the actual cause of these ailments
the failing inside nerves." ANYWAY test
the restorative IS hours. 1t won't cure so
soon as that but you will surely know that
help Is coming. Sold at The Paragon, H .
E. Thrower, Proprietor.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
NOTICE.

I HAVE QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA-
i triX of the estate Of the late W. o. Shan
non before the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Vance County, and this is to notify all
persons holding claims against the said es-
tate to present them to me or my attorney
on or before the 11th day of August, 191 l.
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of the
recovery of the same Persons indebted to
the said estate must make immediate pay
ment.
This the 9th day of August, 1910.
ALICE B. SHANNON,
Administrators estate of W. o. Shannon,
deceased.
\. G. ZOLLICOFFER, Attorney.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01

In his letter concerning an invita-
tiOn to address the Southern CONNER
cial Congress in Atlanta next spring,
Col. Roosevelt lauds the solid South
and approves of the statue Of Gen
eral Lee in Confederate uniform as it
stands in the Halls of Congress.
Nothing on earth will now prevent
Senator Hepburn from considering
+ Colonel Roosevelt the chief of all in
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01

Two nlen-and white men at that
have been convicted of first degree
murder in North Carolina within the
week. Is the tide beginning to turn?
1t is too much to hope for, but the
Buncombe and Union county iuries
which returned these verdicts de-
sevrve the thanks of their fellow
citizens. Landm ark.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01

Mrs. Jacob Wilmest, Lincoln, Ill.,. found her
way back to perfect health. She writes 4
suffered with kidney trouble and backache
and my appetite was very poor at times A
few weeks ago l got FoIey's Kidney Pills
and gave them fair trial. They gave me
great relief. so | continued till now I am
again in perfect health" Sold by all drug
gists.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01

The next Legislature is going to
contain many able men of large ex-
perience Warren has named Mr.
Marmaduke Hawkins, large planter
and manufacturer and member of a
family that has furnished the State
great leaders. Col A. II. Boyden,
long a leading force in Rowan, and
Mr.. J. A. Brown, of Columbus, who
has experience and ability, will also
serve in the Senate 1t is a good sign
when a county sends its strOn~ps'
men to make the laws of the Sta te-
Raleigh News and Observer.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
THE SIZE OF HEPBURN.

Him Pass for a Man'-That Is What
POr.ia Said to Nerissa, But What
She Would Have Said About That
Creature, Hepburn, of ldsho, We
Have No Mean of kHoWinS.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
COTTONSEED FLOUR.

Wholesome and Nutricious as Human
Food CottOnseed- -1eai Destined to
Become Regular Diet and as Popu-
lar as Cottouseed Oil Now ls-ln-
terest in the rIaiter Widespread
Covering the Entire Country.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01
HENDERSON GOLD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

of silence, Mayor Hanson arose and
closed the meeting"
That was Hepburn. We do not
know whether he was drunk or not,
nor whether he ever takes anything
or not; but we are inclined to the
view that he was cold sober Nobody
can ever tell what an ass will do
Yet it. must be said in defense OF him
that he was not far wrong this time.
"Dixie' is not proper tune to be
played at Republican meeting. 1t
is good-humored, it is honest, it is
full of patriotic spirit, it makes men
want to love or fight. But, God
made Hey yburn; let him pass.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-01

Per gal.
Rye Whiskey Old Velvet 4 years old. 4 90
Mountain Rye years old................... 2.75
Kentucky Belle Rye Syears Old........-... 800
Echo Spring Rye years old............... 800
Silver Brook Rye g years old............... 100
Mountain Spring Rye Xxx years old. $50
Log Cabin Rye 3 years old................... 2.75
Mountain Spring Rye xx...................... 2.75
Excelsior Rye years old.................... 2.75
Golden Crown Rye 3 years old............. 800
Professor Jones Rye. .... go. ... 2 80
Apple Brandy Home Made 6 years old 80
Baltimore Apple Brandy years old. 300
Ginger Brand ........... 80
Peach Brandy 10 years old. ............ 800
Peach and Honey .... ................... .... 30
y. p. gallon corn whiskey and jug Z O
d here--..-.--..-..-.--.-. ...-...-...-..... 1.65
Barrelled Goods.
Cherry Wine. .... ................. ... ... 90
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
CONGREGATIONAL DINNER.

The parlors of the Congregational
church were never more artistically
arranged than on last Wednesday
evening for the annual dinner of the
church and society. Fully l2o guests
partook of the splendid dinner pre-
pared by a host of workers under the
efficient direction of Mesdames Kelly
Perkins and Mcintosh. The young
ladies of the church served at the
tables to the queens taste A profus-
ion of choicest flowers were used for
the table decorations. One would
hardly believe that the autumn leaves
could have been used as effectively lii
outlining the centerpieces. The good
things to eat were just what one eX-
poets from the ladies' of the Conere-
gatlonal church. while the laughter
and happy faces spoke Of the good
cheer which prevailed throughout the
evening
When the chairs could be pushed
back the company was treated to an
hour of rare music In which Miss Hol
berg. Miss Gunnell. Miss Webster
and Mr. White captiyated their ap-
preciatiye audience 1t is sale to say
that the local church has not enjoyed
so rich a social evening in many
years.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
ROUGH HOUSE CAUSED
BY A COCAINE FIEND

Salt Lake, Jan. 22.-For waving q
gun about his head and threatening
to kill the inmates of the house at
131 South Second West street. Law.
renee MertZheimer, who is said Ia
be dope flend," was arrested Fri
day night by Patrolmen Johnson. Eg
bert. Duvander and Griffin and dis
armed, after which he was taken 10
the police station.
Telephoning the police that n crazy
man was about to kill everyone in the
house, one OF the Inmates OF the
house implored the desk sergeant al
the station 10 send officers immedi.
ately. When the police arrived they
found that the man had driven every
one out of the house and had threat
ened to kill any policeman who en-
tered. He could be seen through the
window waving the gun about.
With drawn revolvers the patrolmen
entered the room and when close TO
the man. Patrolman Griffin stepped
up and grabbed the sun. while the
rest of the officers surrounded the
man. He was then placed In the pa
troll wagon and taken TO the station.
When searched at the station he was
found to have enough cocaine on his
person TO kill dozen ordinary men,
and he later confessed to the police
that he was under the influence OF
the drug and had been running a
big bluff" as he expressed 1t, on the
inmates Of the house. He was charS-
cd with exhibiting deadly weapon,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
Miners HOME
TO Be OPENED
Salt Lake Charitable Institution
Will Receive Inmates in
the Spring.

Salt Lake. Jan. 22-After lying idle
since Its completion nearly eight
years ago the Judge Miners home,
on the east bench block bounded by
Sixth South and Seventh South and
Tenth East and Eleventh East streets.
Is to be used for the purpose for
which 1t was built, as a home for
aged and disabled miners.
The work of putting the building in
shape is now going forward and Ii
will be ready within ninety days.
Sister Vincent of the Order of Sist-
ers of Mercy, and three assistants
are now at the home preparing it,
They will be joined short time later
by trained nurses from the Mercy
hospital Al Chicago, according TO Rev
Father Kiely of this city,
1t is expected the contract for the
furniture Will be let in a few days,
Arrangements for opening of the
building were practically completed
by Bishop l.. Scanlan, before he left
this city short time ago.
The Judge Miners home was built
at a cost of nearly S150.000 by the
late Mary Judge. as memorial to
her husband. John Judge. who made
fortune in the mines of Utah. 1t
was the intention of Mrs. Judge that
the building should be used as home
for aged and disabled miners. for tho
men who, like her husband. worked
under the ground. When the home
was completed Mrs. Judge placed It's
care and management In the hands OF
Bishop Scanlan OF the Catholic
church. OF which she was devout
member.
In addition TO taking full charge Of
the home the church WAS to furnish
IL. The home was completed in 1902.
whom the diocese was building the
great cathedral on East South Tenn
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

town In an automobile. The big wres-
tiers followed in another machine and
a third transported the group There
were score Of business men at the
station in automobiles. and a regular
automobile parade escorted the cham.
pion up town.
Jeffries has not yet received official
notification that the bout Is to be held
In Salt Lake. With his manager he
Will talk the matter over with Rickard
thls afternoon and the notification Will
be made public tonight at the Colonial
theater Jeffries has all along frankly
admitted that he would prefer to box
In California. but he will not stand In
the way if the promoters agree on Salt
Lake. He said that for the present he
preferred to keep out OF the contro-
yersy, and expressed the wish that the
promoters get together in the matter
and make decision agreeable TO both
of them. He intimnted that any place
agreeable to both of them would be
satisfactory TO him.
Jeffries appears to be In fine condi-
ton. If his vacation from the ring
has injured him his appearance does
not show 1t He is every inch the gi-
ant athlete and apparently has not an
ounce OF superfluous flesh upon him.
His waist line Is not of the aldermanic
proportions that it has been credited
with and his whole appearance bears
ont his laconic statement that he is
At
The other athletes are the pictures
OF health and good spirits.
DR. Roller shows no Ill effects as
the result of his recent illness and
declares he is ready to throw any
wrestler In the world. barring only
Gotch Farmer Burns Is as big and
as young as ever and the most care
free Of the party. Frank Gotch Is as
big and handsome as ever, All three
of them are betting Jeffries to win
quick. They say he Is In perfect con-
dition and would be able to defeat the
negro at any time the bout was called,
whether it was today or next July.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

hand the question of finances and the
calling of meetings. The legislative
has already reported on the city law
regarding farmers selling produce in
the city. The labor committee is
starting movement looking to the
employment of citizens on the various
contract Jobs of the city
The commercial committee has be-
fore IL three plans. which will be dis
cussed at a meeting Tuesday night
These Will be reported to the general
committee on Wednesday night and
to mass meeting to be called. prob
ably. next Saturday night.
One OF these plans involves a co.
operative store. to operate factories II
necessary, and to divide the profits
among It's traders In the proportion of
their purchases. Canvassers already
report that $500 families are ready
to join such store. and they say that
the number can be completed to 5000.
1t Is stated that S1,000,000 concern
can be readily set on foot, which
would buy and sell for cash only, and
that similar stores have succeeded
both in this country and Europe.
Other plans involve the utilization
of vacant lands surrounding the city
as homes for truck gardeners, each to
occupy about five acres. Still another
involves home employment for those
who can make something that is
salable In the store.
IL Is stated that the committee has
a promise OF site near the postoff!ce
and OF building. II necessary, for
such a store,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
GRAND RECEPTION IS
GIVEN TO JEFFR|{{S

Provo. Jan 22-Sam Berger. man
ager and sparring partner Of James ].
Jeffrles. speaking for the champion,
gave out this statement at 1,30
o'clock this afternoon as the big
champions party passed through
Provo;
"Jeffries has no objection TO hold
ing the battle for the heavyweight
championship I'm Utah. However. just
at present Mr. JeffrIes and | do not
wish to enter into the controversy
over the location of the bout We
wish to wait for Mn Richard and Mr.
Gleason to settle their difficulties
When they decide on location agree
able TO both OF them, we are willing
TO go there, whether It be Utah Call
fornia or Nevada, "
Mr. Berger was interested in learn
ing any new developments In the con-
troversy and asked what chance there
was for holding the bout in Utah. He
was surprised to learn that 1t had
been definitely settled that the contest
was to come to Salt Lake.
James j. Jeffrles, the only JEFF"
reached Salt Lake at 2.30 this after
noon with his troupe of all-star ath-
leteS The champion and his compan-
ions arrived from Grand Junction over
the Rio Grande. AS the train drew
into the station the great crowd at tho
station cheered the big pugilist to the
echo.
Enthusiasts eager TO see the boxer
al close range attempted to board the
train to reach him. but they were held
back by the policemen, Tex Rick
ard and several local business men.
however. were permitted to board the
train The champion was with his
manager, Sam Berger. and his tho of
great wrestlers. Frank Gotch. DR.. f.
Roller and Farmer Burns when the
train pulled In. The quick eye OF the
champion caught sight OF TEX" Rick
ard and they shook hands warmly.
Within few moments TEX" Rick
ard had the big gladiator and his man.
ager In tow and they were whisked up
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
STATE NEWS
BOYCOTT Of MEAT IS
JOINED BY UTAH MEN

Salt Lake, Jan. 22.-"Foliowing In
line with the citizens of other cities.
a meeting will be held In Federation
hall, Fifth South and State streets. on
against the high prices OF butter and
other necessities OF life, and to invite
the people of Salt Lake to Join the
We Don't Eat Meat League for n
period OF at least thirty days. It is
proposed to get the housewives also to
swear of on butter for the same pc
rlod II the people will quit eating
butter for thirty days. at the end OF
that time the butter trust will be glad
10 get % cents n pound for butter
Prominent and well-known speak
ers will address the meeting. among
them several women who some time
ago inaugurated campaign along
this line"
The foregoing announcement of a
meeting tonight Is one of the first
fruits OF the mass meeting of citizens
of last Saturday night.
At that meeting the hall was packed
and II is expected that 1t will be equal
ly so tonight. The greatest of interest
in the cost of living problem is report
ed In all quarters,
In the meantime the committee ap-
pointed to handle the question at last
Saturday nights meeting has not been
idle Il. with some added members.
met Tuesday night and sub-divIded in
To four committees, known as execu-
tive. legislative. commercial and labor.
OF these the executive has taken in
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
SKIN GRAF TING
PROVES SUCCESS
Operation Performed in Salt Lake
Saves 800 Inches of
Cuticle.

Salt Lake, Jan. 22.-In the case of
Joseph E Taylor. yardman for the
Bamberger Coal company, who lett
the Latter-day Saints hospital today,
there has been involved larger area
covered by "skin-grafting' than In
many cases on which the press SER
vice send dispatches from New York
or other eastern centcrs of popula-
tion The local case has the addi-
tional feature that all the cuticle TAX
en- to recover an area of raw flesh
OF 300 square inches was taken from
the patients own body.
That Mr. Taylor has some real
grit is evident. During the long
series OF operations-from two to
four n week-for about FIVE weeks
he never was under the influence OF
an anesthetic, and the last time about
fifty pieces of skin were taken from
one part OF his body and placed on
the bare leg This operation lasted
something like an hour
About three months ago Mr.. Taylor
suffered a slight injury on his leg. In
some manner the wound gathered an
infection, and the. result was that the
skin on the limb became dead and
sloughed off in large pieces. until
the flesh was bare from the ankle To
above the hip.
His condition became so serious
that he was finally taken TO the hos
pital, where, after some weeks had
been spent In getting rid OF the In
lection, the operations for replac-
ing the skin commenced
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
The Growth
OF Light

ldeas. magnlficenco and display
nave gradually grown from the simple
homespun garments OF Colonial DAYS
until our Ideas and business ere GOV.
cred like 4 garment OF ivy clinsinG
to the castle wall
Display In business seems to be tho
main feature and aim for attaining
success. few years ago merchants
were happy and contented selling
goods without elaborate show cases
and expensive windows. but the de.
mands OF our day and tiIno have
changed all that The cost of cloth.
Ing. hardware aud groceries have in
creased, while rates and charges for
electric current have not increased
but the demand ior increased muE,s
nation has exceeded former and arl.
ier requirements until. tho bsilIAncy
of commercial illumination has be-
come big item in our operating ex-
pense.
Tho rates for electricity bavc rc
mained the same, but the dqinaud for
1t and the amount used haslinoreased
over 200 per cent in thd last few
years.
The new electric lang known az
the Tungsten. has proveh to be edu-
cational and an object ldsson besides.
The promises of reduction in current
for this lamp have not proved true In
many instances on account oi the I'm.
usual brilliancy obtaiAed which has
lead consumers 10 ihcrease the size
and number of lamps used
In my recent ad entitled "Of In
terest to the PUBLIC tod you tina,
these lamps only Sequire IA watts
per candle of Light produced as COM
pared to clio waits required by the
Edison or carbon lamp. But In near
ly every case the monthly consump-
tlon of current Has increased by in.
creasing contamination.
ID. DECKER
Local Manager for Utah Light &
Railway Company.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23

(Contipued from Page Nine.J
HUNDREDS AT RECEPTION.

One OF the most successful social
functions of the new year was given
Thursday evening by Father Cushna
han and Father Ryan, the occasion
being the formal presentation of the
new st Joseph's hall 10 the parish
toner's, The hall was a thing OF
beauty In It's warm red and green
dress relieved by hundreds of bril-
liant lights. From the pillars, whicn
support the ceiling, tc the clectrol-
iers, canopy was formed of red and
green festoons. a miniature spruce
OF cedar standing guard at each pillar.
Tetc-tete and smoking places were
improvised by the use of rugs and
Oriental draperles, soft shaded lights
and comfortable divaus.
A beautifully appointed table. cen
tered with a basket of crimson car
nations and tulle, set with sparkling
silver and cut crystal. and lighted
with red shaded candles was in the
ccntcr OF a grape summer house Of
palms and dclicatcly formed screens
OF autumnal grape vines of the most
exquisite colorings OF red. green and
gold. the vines showing punches of
grapes,
The platform where an interesting
program was rendered. was bordered
with a trellis of autumn vines. palms
and autumn leaves decorating other
parts of the stage as well.
Having been presented by Attorney
]. II, Devine, Father Cushnahan in
his own sweetly charming manner.
presented to his dearly beloved child
rem" St Joseph's new hall, the APP
plause he received attesting the great
love and esteem In which he Is held
by his parishioners.
At the close of his address. the
following program was rendered;
Piano solo, Miss Mabel Knauss.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Edna Hamilton.
Duet, little Tattle," little George
and Thelma Cronin, their tiny broth
or Tom responding to their encore
with the Handy Kid" charming all
his hearers.
Vocal solo, Walter Bauchmans
THE Rosary" Miss Marguerite
McNulty.
Violin solo, Miss Genevieve Malone.
Duct, A A Mcbride and Mrs. JEFF
fers.
Vocal solo. Miss Cecile Ragan.
Piano. Miss Loretta Malone,
Voice, w s. O'Brlen.
Voice. Miss Irene Tomasck.
Voice. Miss Margaret Grill
Violin, Miss Genieye Malone
Voice. Miss May Conrov.
Assisting Fathers Cushnahan and
Ryan were Mesdames Dan Malone.
Thos. Fitzgerald. D. J. Sheehan.
George Matson, Patrick Healy, A R.
Haywood, John Lynch. w. l.,
Maginnis. M, ]. Moran. T. D. Ryan,
Mary Connor, John Phelan. j. H. De-
Vine, A. A. Mcbride. J. Jeffers. Dan
Mcguire. T. A. Whalen, E NJ Conroy.
j. McDermott w. ] Dermody. w. S
O'Brien. NJ. E. Malone. Chas Muir
ply. George Wall, P. McCarran and
Miss kittle Fitzgerald
During the intermisslon I'm the pro-
gram the evening was spent at cards
and In an informal good time.
A buffet luncheon was served TO
several hundred guests. the children
as well as the grown-up friends OF the
hosts,
Among the out-oftown guests was
Father Guinan of Salt Lake