davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
MUST ORDER FARM
MACHINERY EARLY

Do you need a new binder or a new
mower. Mr.. Farmer?
If you do now is the time to find It
out AT least that is the impression
that the machinery dealers are throw.
ing out. and they say they are doing
so as much In the interests OF the
farmer as OF themselves, and the
companies they represent The mat
ter is said 10 be particularly pressing
In Utah at this time. for the reason
that moving of lucerne is already in
progress In Washington county, and
will be general throughout the inter
mountain country in from a month TO
six weeks.
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced last year in some quarters. it
Is stated, because farmers postponed
giving attention to the matter until
the last moment. and then many found
that they required new machinery.
The result was that the dealers were
o"bhHNb WIN lHt9 NOulu DOl
fill, and it was too late to get more
machinery from the eastern factories
In time 10 be OF any use for last years
crop
The international Harvester com
rauy have already informed their
agents that It will be impossible 10
make prompt shipment on orders re-
ceiyed after the next two weeks for
binders and mowers. Tho reasons
given are that there is an unusually
heavy demand from almost all the
older settled portions of the country,
on account OF prospects for > boun-
teous harvest, and that new sections
of the country have been settling up
rapidly, and are praying to have their
needs supplied
Dealers are therefore urging the
farmers 10 give all their machinery
a complete overhaullng. while there
is still time. and II they find that they
Will probably want some OF 1T replaced
this year, to give their orders at once.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
UTAH PRODUCTS IN
BRAND NEW HOTEL

SALT LAKE. April 23.-The Utah
hotel Will be a Utah product, accord.
Ing to information which is given out
by the contractors and which is eyi-
dent from the contracts for building
material which have been let
The steel is the only thing in the
building which is not entirely Utah
product
The brick is TO be furnished by tho
Salt Lake Pressed Brick company:
the plaster by the Nephi Plaster COM
pany; the cement by the ogden Port
land Cement company: the sand and
gravel from the sand and gravel pits
near Salt Lake City; the glass from
the Bennett Glass & Paint company;
the hardware from the ZC.MJ. the
piping from the Crane company. the
roofing by the Lambert Paper com
pany. and the lumber by the George
Romney company.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
KEEP ON THE GRASS,
SIGN OF THE TIMES
Ogden Real Estate Dealers See indication of Pro-
greSsive Prospesy in Liberties Granted
Pe0pIe--.vaIue of Parks

Hunter & Kennedy, when asked for
an expression of opinion regarding the
real estate outlook for the year, said:
Here Is something that Is one of the
hopeful signs OF the coming year, 1t
is a dispatch from New York under
dato OF April 10. and reads like this.
Tho keep on the grass signs in
thirty New York parks will be re-
placed this month with sign posts
reading, Come on TO the grass This
is in accordance with on order issued
by Mayor Gayner's park commissioner
allowing the children to romp on Ger
tain lawns and grassy hillsides.
Now, there You are. After ogden
has set tho pace New York falls In
line and sends out dispatch claim
ing an original discovery. Hero in
ogden our Park Commissioners made
the discovery long ago that the parks
were made for the people
In our parks the signs hayo long
ago disappeared. Thore is an increase
In the number of people to be seen
on the public grounds and the grass
has not been ruined either.
The most hopeful sign is the alb
sence OF signs In tho parks.
Two or three years ago the COM
mlssionors had small labels attached
to many OF the trees and shrubs IN
the City Hall park, showing the scien-
tiflc and also the common name Near
ly all OF these labels have disappeared
and should be replaced.
"The educational value of this plan
can hardly be overestimated. 1t would
be the most effective method of teach
ing the public and especially the chill
dren to know and appreciate the trees
and plants.
"If 10 that system were added the
policy of transplanting from the
and the deserts specimens
of all the plants. shrubs and trees
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
GREAT OPPORTU TUNITlES FOR LAND BUYERS
Bargains

A lot 100 feet by 80, half block
from street car. South Washing
ton. splendid place for chickens,
no better in the City. 100000
Investment: Six houses, close
In, on a main street, Nets, over
and above taxes, water and insur-
ance better than II per cent.
City water, electric lights, sewer
connected Terms on half. Will
trade, price ,.. $S5OO.OO
The best buy on the bench, is
a new five room all modern white
pressed brick cottage. Elegantly
finished. splendidly equipped bath
room, closets and pantry. new
furnace, price $42OO.OO. This
is snap, the lot the house stands
on, is worth $1200.00 and you
could not build and equip the
house short of 100000.
The best terrace site in the
City Only One Block from the
Reed Hotel l47 feet front 132
deep with alley all round. Call at
office for price and terms.
Fine Fruit Orchards a specially,
20 of them ranging in price from
-. $4,000 to $4,000
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

WASHINGTON. April 23,-There
are thirty-one senators who want TO
return to Washington. and thoy are
busy laying fences TO see that their
Wish Is satisfied. The various state
legislatures are actively engaged in
lining up for either the old senators
or new rivals for senatorial honors. In
but few Incidents keen contests are
being carried on. and a number Of old
senators are due TO be sidctrackcd
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

laferro Warner and Purcell In the
case OF Senators Daniel and Ray1er.
the Legislators have passed on their
cases, and they are due to go back to
the senate. John Sharp Williams will
take the place of Senator Money.
while Senator Purcell OF North Dakota
VIII hold his seat through appointment
by the governor until the legislature
either selects him for full term or
selects another man for the post OF
honor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

The Telegram says: A new system
OF refrigeration, which eliminates the
use OF Ice and provides handy means
OF cooling all kinds OF vegetables.
fruits. meats and other produce in
house or building OF any kind is the
latest innovation in the building line.
in Salt Lake City and promises TO be
a part Of many OF the best residences
erected In the city in the future.
The first use made OF the new plan
Is in the new homo of H. A. Smith.
prominent attorney. which was COM
pleted this week at Ninth East and
Laird avenue, at a cost of S5.7Ou. The
plan was devised and mado a part Of
the house by l. D. Martin. the archi-
tect
The plan is simple. and on the hot
test days, when the mercury Is hover
ing about the so or % degrees mark,
il provides a cool current OF air
through the house. The system In
cludes galvanized tube, which is
open at the bottom OF the house or the
top OF the foundation, and runs any
where through the house and out
through the roof
Easy to Construct.
In the home of Mr.. Smith the tube
has It's opening on the north side OF
the house at a point where the brick
Joins the foundation. 1t runs between
the joints TO the pantry, and then goes
up through the pantry between the
joIsts to the roof, where 1t opens and
Is protected from the rain by cover
In much the same manner as the ven
tilation stack.
In the pantry the tube is enlarged
In size to several feet square, and Is
fitted with doors and shelves. The
butter milk or other produce TO be
kept cool is placed on the shelves.
which are screon.like In form. The
air currents pass through the pipe
continually. passing through the
screen-likc shelves on which are
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
New System Boon to
All But the Ice Men

placed the articles TO be kept cool.
The enlargement IN the tube In the
pantry is TO make II possible to place
a large amount OF produce or meat In
the cooling box and at the Same time
not TO block the passage OF air II is
said by Mr.. Martin that when the tenn
pcrature on the outside is so degrees
the temperature In the tube is re-
duced TO 50 degrees. or at least low
enough TO keep butter SO hard that it
cannot be spread without difficulty.
Current 10 regulated.
The tube Is provided with a shutter
at the entrance which will shut of the
air current when not needed. II is
said by Mr.. Martin that when the tubc
is open a surprising current OF aiA
makes II way through the tube. a
man smoking cigar several fcct
away from the entrance can sec tho
smoke drawn into the tube.
Mr Martin says that he got his
ideas on the air tube system from
California, where they are In quito
general use. There, however. they
have somewhat different arrange
ment, the tubes opening up under the
caves and not furnishing as good ven
tilation as In Salt Lake City. whore
the air is lighter and there is great
er current.
lccman is Not Benefited.
That tho tubes arc>of great CONNER;
cial value to every one but the ice
man is evident. The system needs no
Ice. no repairing and no attention az
ter It's installation. The produce TO bc
kept cool Is placed In cool dry place.
with no dampness TO come In contact
with it. and no air II 1t is covered
According 10 Mr.. Martin. the tubes
in the home OF Mr. Smith are thor
oughly successful. Since the compile
ton OF the home several persons have
inspected II and will use the system
in new homes. Mr.. Martin has orders
for the tube In two houses for which
he Is drawing plans at this time.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
kNeLL OF FTHEFIRecRAcKER.

Apropos the sane Fourth campaign
appears an illustrated article In the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

II seems to me that nothing would en-,
list the interest of larger number OF
people. and do more 10 awaken patri.
otic feryor than a magnificent parade.
including civic and military features.
through the streets OF each OF tho
large American cities. No feature OF
the Hudson.Fulton celebration was, |
believe. moro conspicuous than tho
procession which passed under the
arches OF triumph"
The illustrations accompanying the
article are especially interesting.
Steel ornaments are very much
used
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
S. S. Smith
Room 314, First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phones: Ind. OF; Bell, 193-Y.
ChaunCey Parry
Loans and Insurance.
Real Estate.
A SNAP FLOR WORKING
MEN

I have about 90 acres of very
choice land with good water right
located only one mile from bust
ness center and half mile from
Southern Pacific shops, This land
am going to sell In from one to
five acre pieces. Each acre has
from eight to twenty-cight rods
frontage on streets. Price rang-
ing from $500 TO $500 per acre.
This is certainly an opportunity
of life time To the working man.
it Will enable him to keep his COW
and chickens and from which the
revenue he derives will pay for
the land. Don't miss it.
AN IDEAL HOME.
L have beautiful 4 room brick
residence with over one acre of
good land. with water right, all
IN the very choicest of peaches
aud cherries. in full bearing To-
Gated not far from car line. in
good neighborhood, only $270O00
FINE LOT
A beautiful lot 72-l65 ft. with
curb gutter and sidewalk in and
paid for, also fine shade and a
number of apple and cherry trees
IN full bearing, on one of the
prettlest streets in the City, only
$4,000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

The following senator's terms expire
March II next. In the meantime they
are dcvoting their time TO lining up
enough votes In their respective states
to assure return ticket TO Washing
ton; Senators Aldrich, BeveridGe.
Bulkeley, Burkett, Burrows, Carter.
Clapp Clark, Culberson. Daniel, De
pew. Dick. Du Pont. Flint. Frazier.
Hale. Kean. Ia Toilette. Lodge, Nc
Cumber Money, Nixon. oliver PAGE,
Piles. Rayner. Scott, Sutherland. Tai
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

stones. Even in both forms the slight
microscopic air bubbles called frogs
or ''inclusions' are present. Lacroix,
the eminent geologist and mlneralo'
glst asserts that the artificial ruby
cannot be distinguished from the nat
ural. while Pinier leading gem eX-
pert OF Paris. claims that they can
readily be distinguished. AT any rate
the pawn brokers Of Paris have placed
rubles under the ban, and II is al
most impossible to secure loans when
rubies of any description are offered
as security
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

May Popular Mechanics, discussing
the dangers of tho common method
of celebrating and proposing new
features for future and safer observ-
ance OF the holiday. Several mayors
oil prominent cities express their opin-
lon and offer suggestions. All agree
some suitable substitute for the dan
eerous toys should be provided, and
paseaDtry seems 10 be the fayoritc
plan Mayor John F. Fitzgerald OF
Boston is quoted as follows:
1T Is hardly practicable To take
away from the children one form OF
pleasure without giving them some
thing in Its place which they will re-
gard as an equivalent. In many cit
les especially in foreign countries.
pageantry Is becoming a flne art, and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
MANUFACTURING aueres.

Discussing the production and uses
of high temperature. in the May num-
ber of Popular Mechanics. Prof. J.
Gordon Ogden tells how artificial M
bies are manufactured and states the
following interesting facts:
"Rubles Weighing so carats can thus
be built up. These rubles. after they
have cooled. are split lcngthwlse They
are cut and polished. the final polish
ing being done with trlpoli and water,
The cut gems ready for the market are
worth about 10 cents a carat
This price is Insignificant as COM
pared with that of the natural Burman
ruby. whose market value Is almost
fabulous. Chemically .optically, and
physically the same as tho natural
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Western Land and
investment Company
A. A. Wenger, Pres.

49, 80 ~ 'heNi -.
Partial list of our bargains.
A number of good building lots
on Washington Avenue. AT a
bargain.
SiXty-three acres, two, five
room brick houses, good cellar,
lst. class water right, pleasant
view. Good buy.
One of the finest so acre
Farms in Weber County; on
the Car Line. Seven room
brick house. two large hay
barns. brick granary. farm ma
chinery. cows, chickens and
pigs. 100000 Water Right.
Must be sold by Nav 1si. Part
Cash, balance on good terms.
Six Lots, all in fruit five.
room house. barn, buggy shed,
chicken house. Sell for less
then actual cost. and throw in
a fine surry and Jersey Cow on
oll sale
63Xl72 foot lot. good four room
frame house. summer kitchen
and cellar, good barn, chicken
house, cite. 30 fruit trees and
small fruit Price $4,000.
For few days only,
List your property with us
If You want TO make a quick
sale. We have calls for Oe-
den property from people liv-
ing in other States, You may
have Just what they want.
Money TO loan at s per cent
Figure with us on your Fire
Insurance.
Notary in the office.
416.416 ECCLEs BLDG.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Buy a
Home

We have one OF the best bargains
In Ogden in house and lot on s2nd
Street. II IS on tho north side OF tns
street There is a large lot So fs.t
Vide. Tho house Is four room
frame in good condition. City water
on tho lot. Room on tho lot for
another house. THIS is on the car
line you remember. II is worth $500
Wo want an offer on IT, We might
take 31250 all cash. We are awful
anxious 10 sell it, Want 10 soil IL
light away Now Is tho timo 10 bur
II. Let US hear from you.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

found in Utah the city hall park would
soon be a great point of interest to
tourists and famous the world round"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
CANADA FORGING
AHEAD

Thomas e sbotNeii. one ~ ne
greatest market reporters iD America
writes from Gow York. under date o.
March goth. aud says.
The Tariff tanRis with Canada
which President Taft has taken ID
hand r. q importance chiefly because
o. the multitude ~ American farmers
that r crDsGins into he Cnnadian
northwest Mort conservative eEtt
mates of their number place q a.
10000 for 1910. Some say a. many
as 250,009 viii cross. These are al
expert formers and their places 81 ne
United States are being filled bV nm
trained men from Europe ard from
the cities. Canada Is ginning rapidly
In Agricultural importance and with
IN a few years the United States VII
have to caIl on the Dominion for
wheat Production II wheat Ga the
United States is not keeping pace
with the population A tariff war
would complicate the problem 81 get
ting food. Even now Canadian farm
CTS arc getting higher prices for their
cattle OF the hoof and Canadian houss-
wives are paying less for meat in the
butcher shops than farmers and house
wives are receiving and paying in the
United States. The tariff on cattle
and wheat must be removed az be.
tween the two countries before long"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

burg Tho annual subscription Is 900
rubies. The dinner Is served a. one
great table and each newcomer be-
fore he site down must walk around
and shake hands with the members
who have already begun
Bridge and poker are the games
Vindt. the native Russian game. which
b. bridge Of four dimensions. has been
driven from the fashionable haunts.
but holds its own a. domestic parties
and IN the provinces, where the un.
worked tchinovnik viii play Il daily
from noon ui four o'clock the next
morning IN bis government bureau
With his government colleagues.
There e. the German Merchants
club IA the center OF the City. Like
the two senior a|risiocrauc institutions
g. refuses 20 admit tina It's title should
dCnno ~ membership. which is nci.
thcr very German nor very mcrcan.
tile. n q tho tynonym for good
bourgeois comfort and a. probably tho
most steadily prosperous OF an tho
cluhe
les social complexion resembles the
recently founded oetohrists club for
moderate politicians founded by the
party o. that name Their radical op,
pononts founded a constitutional dom.
0crUtic club three years ago
The problem that the gregarious IN
stlnct of Russians In their long. dark
evenings has set before the governor
OF the city springs mostly from the
smaller clubs IN a tentative way the
chiefs Of the government are trying to
steer them into what are Officially
looked nu as safe and wholesome
courses, Prime Minister Stoiypln has
Just sent good wishes 20 the newly
formed Academic club OF senior stu
dents and graduates. whose bond OF
union O. interest In scholarshlp and
university studies.
None of these institutions a. allowed
TO see the light until rs articles pf an.
aociauun have been passed through
a minute aud suspicious examination
by the officials OF the ministry OF jus.
uco,
The -ingralnel fear OF meetings in-
huoncos Nery application OF the 10.
gimo Of REINFORCED protection. In the
private rooms OF restaurants where
dinner parties arc given. there must
be no Key or bolt 90 the doors nor
may the restaurant keeper supply his
guests with writing materials. n a
party OF more than ten are Q o meet IN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

thus II came about hat Charlie.
youngest Of the family. became In
very truth his fathers first golf pupil.
Moreover. Il did not occur 10 Taft that
he ought seriously 20 take his young
son IN hand IN this matter until after
be had been nominated for president
This was about the time that the pres.
eut president began to have opportu-
mites 20 play with and against the
most sklful amateur golfers IN the
world-men such as the mighty Ira.
vis-and there was brought home 70
him the advantage 20 any comparative
newcomer in golf In playing with per.
o n having the relative rank Of ex.
pertN
For all that. the president was al
the while. a very busy man. He Sc,
apart a period Of each day for the IN.
stnction Of his golhng protege. In.
structiOn began when the TRfts were
AZ Hot Springs. Va; Il was continued
when Charlie spent with the family al
Augusta, Georgia, the hnst Christmas
holidays after Taft's election az presi
dent. and finally Il has progressed al
Washington and at Beverly, Mass.
where the Tafts spend each summe
Charlie TAFT. alike 20 his father. does
81 his Eoldng IN summer, and
during the interval between ten
o'clock "a the morning and noon and
for all that the president has been
won't TO have a rather watchfui eys
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

any hired room they mus, give as
hours notice to the police. stating the
purpose Of their gathering. even II Il
Is only a dance or a wedding feast
81 Petersburg has an excess OF
male population, due 10 the greater
number OF men from the provinces IN
she Junior branches Of the imperial
administration. and TO the aggroga-
ton Of young army officers More
youngsters lose great sums az cards
than To any other capital In Europe,
end the cheating h. notorious The
gambling clubs that get closed and
rCappear IN other premises arr usual
" marked down on the complaint Of
a family whose son has gone bankrupt
az their tables At nearly an OF thcm,
men and women play side by side and.
of course. take one auothor'a money
with equal rcmorsClossnoss. Period.
icslly there % a crisis Somebody
cuts the lisht OF while his ~confodsr
ate scoops the stakes on the tables.
A Tow revolver shots follow. thoro Is
a rush Tor the strcCt aud the police
are brought IN.
The scamps IN tho gambling clubs
aro so mere and know 30 much
about each other that nothing can be
done 10 Fct Up evidence for a prose-
cuuun The police have no authority
TO arrest officers OF the army and ma
~. n they are mixed up IN a club
scandal the ofhcer OF the brigade on
guard duty must De sent for 90 dis.
cipline them
This absolute authority Of the Sc
nlor ohaecr over ala military ana naval
men az an times overrides club com.
mittees or any other social authority.
and Il s. exercised without e0mpuno
ton.
In the main saloon OF a leading res.
taurant hero some years $50. the late
Grand Duke vladimir after copious re-
noshmeut left hts table. went toward
the wife OF q civilian, pattCd her on
The shoulder ana told her she was
beautiful The husband sprang up
and pushed him sharply back some
yards Diners aud The walters looked
for a scene, but q very old san On
generals uniiorm-ail military ON.
GERS whether on ne active or reserve
list wear their uniforms az an times
got up aud crossed TO the grand duke
with the order Ia one sentence 20 re-
port himself al one 20 the military
commandments quarters
Vladimir went without q word
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
Gentlemen Two.

Two street cleaning department
men were having an alteration as
they were driving their carts side BY
side along upper Broadway the other
afternoon. One WIS red-faced and
bulbous-nosed. the typical rummy.
The other was an adder-headed negro.
Both looked utterly diEreputabie.
Get out o. my way" yelled the red.
faced ma Don't cher know enough
10 get outer der way when you see a
genuemang-
I'm moro Cf a gem'men than you,
you big rum. retorted the negro.
"Youall drives a garbage cart. an I
only picks up ashez-New York
Press.