davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

source transportation to Northhamp.
ton. Massachusetts, was procured for
her. she landed in that town literally
without a penny in her pocket For.
tunately she fell IN with kind family
who gave her employment and on
abled her TO work through a local
preparatory school, and later through
the college, But her music had 10
be abandoned on account OF the cost
Of the lessons. and she took up draw
Ing instead.
Through what appeared to at the
time mishap. her life work was set
tied. for she found form and color
even more fascinating than harmony.
After concluding the art course at
Smith she obtained means for study
ing under several accomplished mast
ers elsewhere. among them one no
less distinguished than Howard Pyle
i remember that when she first enter
ed his studio. Mr. Pyle had some doubt
of her native ability, for It is one OF
her pecularities that she makes no
effort TO put her best foot forward
at the outset Of IN acquaintance. 4
year later he was asked whether. In
bis opinion she had talent He an.
swered promptly. NO" But the shade
OF disappointment had scarcely left
the 'nqulsitor's face when he added:
She has better-genius."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
CRIPPLED NEWsIE STUDIES LAW

From Newsboy to lawyer Is the
dream of crippled "Newsie" Job. w.
Adams, 80 years old. who may be
seen every day on the streets In a
canopied wheel chair selling local
newspapers. Adams ie unable to use
his legs, an attack Of spinal fever
having destroyed the power Of the
motor muscles when he was years
old,
lie first began to dream of becon.
ing lawyer last summer When
September. 1909, arrived he register
ed as first year student In the In
Indianapolis College of Law. Since then
he can be observed studying a huge
calfskin covered book In his canopied
wheel chair whenever the demand for
papers is not pressing.
Adams is hopeful of graduating from
the local college in three years. He
now is carrying three subjects One
Of the subjects Is taken every night
from Z to 8 o'clock, and the remain
ing two subjects are taken outside
the recitation room. privately. under
the direction of the instructors Of the
college.
Adams schedule OF duties calls for
a minimum of sleep. He rises at 9
O'Clock In the morning and Is at work
by o'clock He continues to sell
papers till O'Clock In the evening.
when he goes to his evening law class.
After the recitation closes at o'clock
he goes to his room. figures up his
days business. often studies his law
books for a time and goes to bed by
10. 80 OF II o'clock
The crippled newsboy was REG
ident OF Jefferson county, Indiana. till
seven years ago. He came to Indian
! npolIs then. first making his living
by shining shoes However. he aban-
doned this In about three months and
has since sold papers at his present
location Adams father and mother
are both dead He has common
school education and attended the
Moores Hill college for two terms
Indianapolis Star
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

people TO inaugurate a fourteen days
campaign 10 raise $4,000 for n Y.
NJ. C, A. building. The Idea seemed
preposterous. But we said. Go ahead
we are with you" Al the end OF
the fourteen days Of wonderful or
ganization and enthusiasm we found
We had total subscriptions of s5S.O0O.
There were over 1900 pledges-the
largest Sl.000-(eight of them)-and
all the way down To one dollar. The
building was erected and has been
splendid investment, not only for the
youth OF our city. but for our busi-
ness men and the entire community.
Our little city has $1,000 people
now. IL has been a dry town for
about fifteen years. Could you do
that trick In ogden, city of almost
10000 people9 Why not, The mon
cy Is here, your banks show that
1t Is simply matter Of public spirit,
morality and cooperation. isn't it2
Ogden people seem never to have
gotten over the licking OF the awful
depression following the boom of
twenty years ago. All, cheer up!
find some people here who are very
hopeful. | find some others who are
still in the doleful dumps They
can't tell you anything good about
ogden. THE town is no good; real
estate Is TOO high; you can buy cheap
er next year." etc. ad nauseam.
Let me tell the people OF ogden
something: Real estate In Ogden Is
cheaper. relatively. than In any other
city OF town In the United States
west Of the Mississippi river. or
course. that statement does not ap-
ply to busted mining camps-only the
live towns of 10000 people or better.
In my home town of 10000 Dopu-
lation, good real estate sells at double
the valuations in your city OF 10000
people
| cannot see why Ogden real estate
is not relatively cheap, too cheap. l
do not see how 1t can get any lower
Ii all ought TO advance, Ogden has
had a very slow, healthy, substantial
growth of late years-a growth that
does not warrant reaction for long
time. Other places may have grown
too fast, prices may react, but not
SO in ogden.
What Ogden needs Is good quota
of courage, pluck, selfrespect and
confidence Get your eyes on your
sore toe Stop knocking your town
and your neighbor Get busy! Pull
together! Open your hearts and
purses, And all will be well with
Ogden.
(Signed) ED. II. HALL
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
CHANCE MADE INDIAN GIRL SUc.
CEED AS AN ARTIST.

Indian women like their whito ais.
ters. are winning fame in art. Angel
Dc Cora. now Mrs. William Dfetz an
educated Winnebago. has had career
of which any woman might be proud
Her childhood gave little forecast Of
her later career She hated to go 10
school, and used TO run away When
the truant officer appeared in the
neighborhood she would rushed into
a nettlc thicket and get her skin
we'll poisoned, this enabled her to pass
herself on as a victim Of some dread
ful though obscure disease and hence
unfit 10 mix with sound children In
classroom. Thus. 1t came that when.
having reached the age OF nine with
out even a knowledge of the English
language. she was carried Oft to Hamp
ton Institute she had TO begin her
education at the bottom. Her great
love in those days was for music. and
her contact with white teachers turn
ed her thoughts toward continuing her
studies at Smith College Indian-like,
the Idea OF needing money never en-
tered her mind. SO. when from some
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
RFMODELING OF
LOCAL BUILDINGS

Carpenters are busily engaged In
making the room occupied by the city
treasurer, city auditor and city recor-
der into three separate apartments.
A new vault Is being placed for the
use of the city treasurer, and other
improvements are being made that
will make the Office rooms for the
three officers much more convenient.
a force OF carpenters and other
room on the ground floor of the Reed
hotel, formerly used as a billiard and
pool room, facing Washington ave-
nue, this morning, remodeling IL for
the Rio Grande Railway company and.
IL is understood that, by the early
part of July. the company Will be
able TO move Its passenger Office there
No means arc being spared to make
the office one Of the best uptown pas
scnger Offices on the entire western
system of the Gould roads. which In
dicates that the Rio Grnnde is in
Ogden for good and that the com.
pany Is willing to spend a little money
for the convenience and comfort of
the people in this city.
The basement of the Reed hotel,
facing Washington avenue, is being
prepared for use as Il place OF busi-
ness. The billiard and pool tables
just removed from the floor above.
may be placed there. The basement
will be concreted and placed in mod
ern condition for almost any line OF
business, or for Offices n new Side
walk Will be constructed and the gen.
eral appearance OF the Reed corner
Will be considerably changed and beau.
titled.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

a small city increasing ot the rate
of Il thousand inhabitants year-an
increase of more than 60 per cent In
ten years-offers a splendid field for
investment. Especially is this the
case when the clty's resources are
but lightly drawn on and when the
growth has been absolutely natural.
ogden may easily double It's popula-
tion the next ten years. When a city
OF less than 10000 has sixty trains
coming and going daily, when 1t is
the natural distributing center for
hundreds of miles OF territory; when
it is In the heart Of the choicest hor-
ticultural and agricultural section of
the state. when it has the greatest
manufacturing advantages of any city
within radius of hundreds OF miles
II is about as certain TO grow rapidly
as time is TO go on steadily.
The lesson to learn is to look ahead
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
OGDEN REAL ESTATE
A GOOD |NVESTMENI I
WEBER REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY PRE-
SENTS STRKINGLY STRONG ARGU-
BIENT ON VALUES

and take advantage of present oppor-
tunities. There are no inflated
values here. Increase In values is
assured. Today we all know of prop
crty which could have been pur-
chased short while ago for one
half or onc.fourth its present value.
Present values in certain sections OF
the city will In the near future be
proportionately changed. Now Is q
good time TO buy In a district sur
rounded by conditions most favorable
to growth When such property as
that OF the South Washington addi-
ton may be secured on easy terms,
it furnishes a splendid field for the
man who saves a little money as he
goes along. 1t is ruinous for a per-
son not to save part of his earn
ings. 1t is folly for him not to put
his savings In the safest and most
profitable investment he can secure.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
OGDEN REAL ESTATE is
zoo PER CENT CHEAPER
OLD TIME RESIDENT OGDEN IN CALIFORNIA SAFS VAL
HERE ARE BETTER THAN THEY
ARE IN THE GOLDEN STATE.

, comes up TO at least normal value.
and ] may get my money back after
holding the property for twenty years.
Il expect 1t will be a long time be-
fore ogden Will realize that her real
estate is 200 per cent cheaper than
any other under similar circumstances
in the west / may return to ogden
after a few years and plat my farm
and sell ii out In five-acre tracts, and
possibly set up a real estate office
myself"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

An old-time resident of Ogden City.
who recently located In southern Cali
fornia. writes a letter TO a local real
estate firm. from which the following
choice excerpts are taken:
Yours OF a recent date waited me
on my return from a short trip. In
reply may say that have gotten over
my hurry TO sell my property In Og-
den. When | compare prices here
with yours. ! am perfectly contented
TO hold my Ogden real estate untl IT
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
0 O O 0 O O Q @ O O O Q O
WESTERN LAND AND IN
VESTMENT COMPANY
A A. Wenger. Pres.

. Two lots on 31st street at
, bargain
, One fiye-room brick house,
, on Washington avenue. 112x
, 140 foot lot. good barn. etc.
for s2.50O
A number of lots. Sc feet
front. on bench Each, $4,000
, One lot on 30th street. very
, cheap If sold at once.
, Five-room brick house. with
, bath, sewer. gutter and side
? walk. all paid. Lot 35x140 to
, a 20-foot alley. s1.S5o.
63X1I2 foot lot good four
room frame house. summer
kitchen and cellar, good barn.
chicken house. etc. 20 fruit
trees and small fruit. Price
-. ..ss........... $500
We are agents for the big
Lost River Irrigation Project
In Idaho; the land under Car
ey Act, water sold at very low
prices and on easy terms. Call
1T our Office and get literature.
; Insure your house and furni-
, ture against loss by fire. We
, are agents for some of the best
, companies. aud can give you
, very low figures Call on us
, before placing your insurance.
} FARMS AND FRUIT LAND
FOR SALE
Money 10 loan at per cent.
415-416 ECCLES BLDG.
} Q Q g O @ O Q @ O Q @ @ Q
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
Mother Goose RoyIsed.
Sing a song of aeroplancs

Sing a song OF aeroplancs
Whizzing in the sky,
-Four and twonty blackbirds
Killed on the fly.
When the chef had Drowned them
They were not OF to sing.
But they made a dainty dish
To set before the King.
Chicago News.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
, 0 C O C 0 Q @ @ @ Q O o o
FARM TO TRADE.

We have q 20.acre farm with
} In miles of business center 10
exchange for a residence closer
in Place is worth $4,000
Mortgage Of s2.25O can stand
five years, The equity Is val
ued at $3.50 1t Is an Ideal
} place for a dairy ranch and
fruit farm combined Good
, house. large stable About 400
fruit trees Full -S9ter right
Now /ihere Is that man who
has a house TO trade for farm
property?
HUNTER &. KENNEDY.
Room 2ll First National Bank
Bell phone lie.
- n - - - - - q, - 4, - - - - =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
@ Q Q 0 O O @ 0 @ G @ G 0
CHAUNCEY PARRY,
LOANS AND INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE.
A GOOD BUY.

A GOOD BUY.
have a good siX-room brick
with pantry and closets; lot
100x132 feet, all in the choicest
of bearing fruit. located only
half block from car line; not
far out; only S2.500.00.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
, @ 0 @ C @ . @ O O O 30 O oct
BARGAINS.

@ A brand new 4-room modern
@ cement block house. close in,
@ cheap Easy terms.
. a new 7-room modern frame,
. we'll built house. close In. $500
o Will put you In possession OF
Q this house. Easy monthly pay
9 ments on the balance,
O 5-room frame, large lot plen-
Q ~ OF fruit and shade, near the
@ car line. on Twelfth street. A
Q snap for $4,000 Easy terms.
@ 40 acres OF choice orchard
@ and orchard land within two
o miles of Ogden; 81 acres In
. fruit, four acres OF Elberta
Q peaches and II acres of
c Jonathan apples. s5,250. Easy
Q terms.
. 21-2 acres on Twelfth street,
Q the choicest fruit section In all
@ Utah. into peaches. cherries.
0 pears. strawberries and other
. small fruits; 5-room house.
9 barn. large chicken run. II sold
. soon the crop Is included, All
O for $500.
0 Must be sold within so days.
. WEBER REAL. ESTATE AND
9 INVESTMENT CO.
. OGDEN. UTAH.
. Bell Phone $40 Opp, Post Office.
, q G @ @ q O. q q q q @ O O O Q
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
, @ 0 @ ooo @ @ Q O O @ O 0 O
FOR SALE.

O acres. 3 year old peach
o orchard with full water right
Q near Bamberger street car line.
} Terms.
Q 5. 10 or 20 acre fruit land
on Orchard Heights. terms.
o 6 room frame house. corner
Q lot. close In on bench. sewer In
@ lot This is good buy
0 S21oo.
D 4 room frame house. good eel
. lar. barn. chicken houses, fruit
. trees, lot G2Xl72: on North
, Wash. avenue. Terms-S1,S0V.
D room modern frame house
D barn. cellar, G6X32. one block
. from Washington ave, on
. bench part time-S3o0o. :
, II y>y have anything for safe =
, we can tscll it for you, II you
, want TO buy we can save you
, money.
} KELLY e. HERRICK, =
, Reed Hotel Building. y
. - - - n fJ ~
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
FOUR-ROOM BRICK FOR
LITTLE MONEY

] have a four-room brick resi-
dence. nearly new. only 1880.
$3.50 down. balance just like
paying rent
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
CHOICE LOTS ON EASY
TERMS


Q TERMS
g | have number OF nice lots
O located near Washington ave
O nue.. A portion being In choice
g fruit In full bearing. Price
O ranging from 1925 to $3.50.
G Terms, $50 down, balance $40
Q per month This is rare
9 chance for the small wage
9 Garner.
@
O CHOICE ACREAGE CLOSE IN.
q so acres of the best land in
9 Weber County, with good wa
O ter right. located one mile from
q business section. There is
9 frontage of 8 l-2 up to 20 rods
@ with every acre OF land. Price
@ ranging from $500 up TO $500
9 per acre. You can get one
@ acre or more; small payment
O down. balance In small monthly
g payments. This is rare chance
Q for the small wage-earner.
q CHAUNCEY PARRY,
G 228S WASHINGTON AVE.
G BELL PHONE 35s.
@
Q @ @ @ Q O @ o o O O Q O G
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Popular Couple Weds

At the residence of the brides broth
er in Grenada, Mr.. L. T. Collins, mar
riage vows were solemnized last Sum
dav afternoon at 7 o'clock between
Mr.. J. w. Hill and Miss Josie Whit
aker, Rev. j. C. Carothers, officiating.
This nuptial event was quite a sur
prise to the society. Cupid had gwen
the public but little warning, neverthe-
less, many of the numerous friends OF
the contracting parties soon gathered
and showeded them with good wishes
and congratulations.
Mr.. Hill was reared in Grenada and
is universally popular. He is an ex-
perienced and capable pharmacist and
for a number of years has been connect
ed with Semmes' Drug Store, a place
he only recently resigned. Mrs. Hill
is a very attractive woman and is the
nossessor of more than ordinary &C
0mplishments.
The Sentinel tenedrs Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill u most neutrality-suspicious..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
F. II. Smith for Secretary of
State,

1t is a fact, already known to many
readers of this paper, that DR.. F. H.
Smith of Water Valley, is a candidate
for the office of Secretary Of State,
That he is worthy andl well qualified,
goes without saying. That he is pre-
eminently fitted to deal with the public,
is demonstrated by the honers conferr-
ed upon him by those among whom he
has cast his lot. He has been mayor
of Water Valley and is at present
sheriff of Yalobusha county. He is
polished in n and meets every
body with an easy grace that at once
begets interest and gives him access to
their confidence. Taking him all in all,
he may be regarded as a good cam
paigner and will no doubt prove a
strong factor in the race.
He was born and reared in this u
ty, being a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Smith. With such a father
and mother, DIR. Smith could hardly
fail to possess the elements of the true
man and the loyal citizen. He has
legions of friends in Grenada county
who will be glad to aid him in his am
| bition to fill an important state office
and they can be depended upon to give
him an enthusiastic and loyal support.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
First College Recital

On last Thursday evening, the first
recital of the season was given by the
Faculty of Music and Expression of
Grenada College. Violin solos by Miss
Edwina Rodgers were handled with
freedom and power. Miss Lois Harvey,
soprano, pupil of George Nelson Holt
of Chicago,) rendered several selections
of varied character, well fitted to
bring out her art. She was enthusiast
tically recalled, and and encore was
unavoidable. The enthusiastic applaud
given Miss Waugh, vas ample proof
of the appreciation of her music. Miss
Waugh is a pupil of Glenn Dill Gum,
and is a pianist of unusual ability. The
last half of the program was given by
Miss Elizabeth Won Kaske. She pre-
sented, in costume, 1.-THE Falling Of
the Cherry Blossums''in such a charm
ing and attractive manner that all who
heard her forgot that she was not a
real Japanese. Miss Emma Hall Tar
bet, was the accompanied for the entire
program.
Grenada College is fortunate in hav-
ing Miss Tarbet as directories of mu-
sic. She is an artist of broad intelli-
gence and of mastery skill. Under
the management of Miss -Tarbet and
her assistants, and Miss Kaske, the de-
p artment of music and of expression
cannot fail to be G success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
AS BAD
AS DRUNKENNESS
Ruined Stomach, Weakened
brains, Shattered Nerves
the Result.

The person who bolts his food and
stuffs his stomach, sins against nature
the same as the drunkard. Only the
evil results of gluttony are far more
terrible. Stuffed stomachs Fan not dr.
gest food droperly because there is 10
enough digestive fluids.
Digestit is a remedy for gluttony
and it's resulting diseases, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn,
etc. Two tablets after a meal will
quickly relieve the evil effects of over
eating. They digest all the food u
the stomdch to become normal. If you
use Digestit regularly, you will eve
suffer from stomach ailments. There
will be no more belching or poisonous
gases-no more pain or discomfort.
SOC for 40 tablets at your druggists
or by prepaid mail upon receipt OF
price. Your money back if Digestit
doesn't digest. For sale by End Glass
Drug Store. Grenada. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Grenada County A. & M. Boys

1.-THE Grenada county boys OF the "A.
& NJ. College met in room 43o sept
9 {. 1910. and organized the frSt county
cl1h. which will be known as the Ire
NADIA County Club" 1t is gratifying
to know that such an intellectual coun-
ty as ours, one which we all love, IS
waking up, though late in the morning,
to the solving of hone problems; ana
before the sun sets we dare say she
will not be the last to accept the al
ready:proven, practical theories and 10
establish them in every home ana IN
the minds of every person who owes
his community.
We wish to thank you people OF our
county for your generous support ana
bounteous help. Not only that, but we
are at ypur service while in college and
we expect to work as n among
manIin the uplifting of every industry
when we have finished at this lnstitu-
ton.
If through our conscientious inten-
tions. we have won your interest and
sanction. we will come again. We re-
main;
L. |. Hudson, President; E. d. Slmp-
son. Vice-President; L. G. Cohea, e
retarv: L. A. Olson, Treasurer; l.. A.
Martin, Historian; A. B. McHenry, u.
B. Terrell, w. B. Crump, E. c. AL
ridge, H. l. James, 7. Y. James andJ'
g Rorphard
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
News a p Errors

7 is exceedingly amusing to see the eagerness with
which some people take pains to point out errors in a
- newspaper. They call the editor up by telephone,
- they hail hqs on the street. to point out that he has tail
ed TO caoitalize this word, or has split an infnihye. misspelled son.
bodv's name. And then they 60 off and cackle about the inaccu:.cvI
of the newspaper that never get things straight,
The difference between newspaper work and other professions
is that all the newspaper mars mistakes are spread out for the whole
world 70 read. Everybody else makes mistakes in his profess. !
but no one finds it out but the boss. Even accurate -, wan
all make MISTAKES . ~ e u. 80 theo " aees not make it
~ psa :an mo- yes Of the World,
;oux,arstic - -.vra newspaper making demand that
- sssm x % done at high PRESSURE If the editor went at
sI. "a ,ha 4 ~ shirt of extreme caution with which the lawyer
i,ss \ Val there would not be enough news produced 50 that the
neon,e would buy the pape-. 1t has got to be done hurnedly from
The ba+pre of things, and no one can work hurnedly and avoid max
ing a certain number of errors.
And vet some people, after reading a newspaper tor an hour
IT,, hat, thew show profound briliancy in being able to point out
. few ror when the hurried printer had to ruSh the copy out ID a
,er, f-v uinutes-Clarksdale Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
sit Beats Alp

This is quoted from a letter of M.
Stockwell, Hannibal, Nc. 81 recently
used Foley's Honey and Tar for the
first time. To say l am pleased does
not half express my feelings. 1t beats
all the remedies l ever used. l con-
tracted a bad cold and was threatened
with pneumonia. The first doses gave
great relief and one bottle completely,
cured me-" Contains no opiates. Sold
by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
A Reliable Medicine-NOt A Mar
COtIC

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow packages. 1t is safe
and effective. Contains no or ties.
Sold by all druggists.