davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

terests are very active. The mills arc
running to their fun capacity. while
the box manufacturers are finding an
increasing demand for their products
on the Hawaiian islands as we'll as
in the Orient In Washington and
Oregon the railroads are planning eX.
tensive extensions that will open up
some new and valuable sections of the
states.
"All through the fruit sections OF
the states visited the indications are
that the fruit crops Will be heavy. The
leaders will be apples. peaches and
pruDes.
"The grain crops never looked bed
ter. Everywhere I went the real es.
tate agents are reapiDg small fortunes
as the people going into those states
seem TO be land crazy"
At Caldwell. Idaho, Mr, Olsen states
that he met DR.. D. N. Smith. who left
Ogden about eighteen months ago, He
says the doctor looks fine and owns q
splendid fruit farm.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
RUSH FOR LOTS PROVES
ONE FEATURE OF YEAR

army Of men who are attracted here
by the beauty and prospects Ogden
affords, must be able to find pcrman-
ent employment before they will de.
eide to remain; hence every encour-
agement is extended the manufacture
er Interest In the Utah realty mar
ket is not con6ning itself, however TO
Ogden as IL Is reported that moro
than 500 homeseekers from the east
alone have made reservations for the
trip to Lynndyl, Millard county, next
Monday.
The excursion is given under tho
direction of the Sewer River Land
and Water company. who hold draw.
ings for their immense tract OF lr.
rig0ted land on that date. The trac,
has a bona fide value as Is reported
by disinterested parties who have
visited 1t. undoubtedly one Of the f1n.
est recamatiops in the west will be
the result of this mammoth project
II is estimated that 5000 people will
attend the drawing on Monday. for
the success OF such tracts at Twin
Falls. Idaho and other places has Civ
en- people favorable impressions of the
possibilities of such huge irrigated
systems as this Will mean.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
PROSPERITY IN
THE NOR RTRWEST

Utah is not the only state that has
bright indications for an enormous
fruit crop this year"
The above Is the statement that was
made TO representative of this paper
by j j Olson, who has just returned
from trip through Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho, where he paid visit
to the principal fruit sections OF those
states,
Tho business outlook" continued
Mr Olson, all through the northwest
Is most encouraging. The lumber in
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
Western Land and
Investment Company
A. A. Wenger, Pres.

- 4As ~ "'s -
Partial list of our bargains.
One good building lot on
Washington Ave. This Is a
bargain.
Sixty-three acres, two, five
room brick houses, good cellar,
1st. class water right, pleasant
view. Good buy.
Five, 56 foot lots; Harrison
Ave. VIII sell all or separately.
63x172 foot lot, good four room
frame house, summer kitchen
and cellar, good barn, chicken
house, etc. 90 fruit trees and
small fruit Price $4,000.
For a few days only
List yom property with us
if YOU want to make a quick
sale. We have calls for Og-
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.
415-416 ECCLES BLDG.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
A BEAUTIFUL HOME.

A nice brick residence with
4 large rooms, pantry, closet,
good cellar, ! Ito acres of first
class land containing 1l0 choice
peach trees, four years old, right
at their very best. Also eleven
cherry trees, just commencing to
bear, with good water right.
This is an ideal home, located
in a very desirable location, near
car line. $2700.00.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
CITY PROPERTY.

Four room house close In. nice lawn.
shrubbery, etc. water In house, chick
en- coops. one block from Washington
Avenue. price Sll00, investigate.
Three roomed house on Wall Ave
nue. between 29th and goth Street,
lot 50x150, price $1,000. terms,
Seven roomed house on 31st Street
between Washington and Grant, bath,
hot and cold water. electric lights,
barn. large lot, price $3.50 .....-.
Six room, strictly modern brick. on
Monroe Avenue, is new and up 10
date in every respect. prices reason
able.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR LAND BUYERS
Woods
REALTY COMPANY.
SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS

Five modern broom residences
in group. Will pay ten per cent
net. Only $7500.0o.
Nice 4-room modern bungalow
within walking distance of busi.
ness district, at a bargain.
Neat, modern 6-room residence.
47S Dist ST Snap.
Five acre chicken farm, good
house-at price of improvements.
Land gwen away.
Excellent Groom brick, fine res
idence locality, close to business
section and not far from Union
Depot. Beautiful lawn and shade
Sidewalk, curb and gutter and
sewer. VIII be sold for about Y
value for very unusual reasons.
Many other good bargains in
residence, business and farm
property, including an 18,400 acre
ranch.
HUSsEY-WooDs REALTY 90.
2484 Wash. Ave.
Phones Bell 694; Ind 90.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
US-WE SELL THE EARTH.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
CHOICE LOTS ON EASY
TERMS.

] have a number of nice lots
located near Washington Avenue.
A portion being in choice fruit in
fnll bearing. Price ranging from
$325.00 to $4,000, Terms $4,000
down, balance $1,000 per month.
This is a rare chance for the small
wage Garner.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
S. S. Smith
Room 314, First Nat. Bank Bldg,
Phones; Ind. 97; Bell, 193-Y.
CHEAP LANDS
On Long Time and at Low Rate of
-.-.tt- -.'..' Interest.

In the vicinity OF Reese. within Il
mile OF a r. r, station and only ten
miles from Ogden we have the fol
lowing tracts of land for sale:
2 tracts of 80 acres each, fenced.
per 0cre ................$ $40
5 tracts of 20 acres each, unim-
proved. per acre. SIS
2 tracts OF Is acres each. fenced
and improved. per acre. ...... .S25
1 tract of 10 acres. fenced and
improved, per acre., ..... $40
20 acres. house and barn .. $500
20 acres, house and barn. improv-
SO acres. house, barn and good
improvements. ..,,s... $4,000
We believe this land will Increase
In value so per cont in the next two
years, We offer these tracts for sale
Ak An investment. as a speculation
for those who do not care to farm.
To those who want to farm they
afford splendid chance to get a
homo
Our terms are onc-tenth cash and
the balance In monthly or quarterly
payments with per cent interest
Where purchasers desire We Will
arrange Ia have the land cleared, cul.
uyatod and planted in grain, alfalfa
or beets
Now is the time to tic up some of
this land and get the benefit OF the
| riso in value. which We believe Is
sure to como on every aero of land In
the Great Salt Lake Valley.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
Garrison,
Foster &
Garrison
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND IN.
SuRANcE-

REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND IN.
SuRANcE-
e4tf WARRINGTON.
ePAEAplD HOME.
O~neY gptng evay will sell brand
new cement block of roms. modern
stationary wash Mbs, with 7-foot base-
ment, mdr entire hoase. One-balf
cash, balance yeare. Price. $500.
A is PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Two houses on bench, good lot. fur
nished throughout and renting $4,000
per month, price with furniture. S4,25o.
NEAT BENCH HOME.
Groom frame. delightfully."- located.
city water, electric lights. sidewalks.
Price, S1,75ooo. Terms.
BUILDING LOTS.
47x132. Corner 2Srd and Van Bur.
en-, sidewalks complete. S55o.oo.
9sx1S2. 23rd street, per foot, $3.50.
45x132 on Harrison. near 25th
street. $1,000.
5ox137 on Endion. $500.
6ox1S7 to alley. 22nd street. $500.
3T6 feet on Rusnton, any size 'front.'
age. $500.
1876 feet on Oak street, any amount.
$500.
s lots on 21st street for the
bunch. $4,000.
FOR SUBDIVISION.
eco feet on one OF tho prettiest
streets in the city. Sidewalks and
city water. Sidewalks paid. per foot.
$500.
OUT OF TOWN HOTEL.
pay for Itself in ? years. Complete
ly furnished, stable room for 80 horses
and 80 acres Of land goes with the
house. 100000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
FINE LOT IN RAILROAD
DISTRICT.

A good lot 53x214 #. located
handy for railroad. Also near
school, Is minutes walk from
business center. Only 500. This
is certainly snap.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
For Sale By
M. SKEEN co.

20 lots for sale this week at S250.00
eoch, close to car line, good location;
4oX137, to alley; small payment down,
balance monthly
Fifty lots between Jackson and
Harrison Avenues
In the very best
part OF the City which we are selling
from $500 up on easy payments. Let
us show you over these lots. Some
elegant lots on Washington Avenue
between 10th and 18th Streets; others
between Madison and Monroe on goth
and some desirable lots In tho South
ern part OF the City.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
FARM LANDS.

This is the time Of year for
those desirous of purchasing a
farm to investigate the bargains
we now offer.
We have farms in all localities too
numerous to mention We make a
specially Of this property and will be
pleased to give information that We
have at our disposal, In regards to
soils, water rights OF anything TO per-
t0ining OF our business. We have two
stock and dairy farms close to the
city that we can sell at q sacrifice.
both are we'll stocked anu are very
cheap for the price we offer, Farms
ranging in Size from Five to One
Hundred acres close in and in the
very best localities we are now offer
Ing below the market price. In deal
Ing. deal with people that are ac-
queinted with the lands and water
rights OF the properties they arc
handling. We have 70 per cent of
the farm lands being offered for sale
in Weber County. II you have any
thing to sell list 1t with us and II Will
not BIO burden on your hands.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
Bargains /

A lot 120 feet by 312, half block
from street car, South Washing
ton, splendid place for chickens,
no better in the City. 100000
Good eight room house, on
Washington Avenue, South. Lot
63 by 165, City water and electric
lights. Price, terms, .$26OO.OO
The Adams Avenue Lots are
sold, but | still have two lots
on the Bench, half block from
25th Street, sidewalk in and paid
for. Lots 461132 feet, at, each
...................$ $45O.OO
Yes! the 100000 house on the
Bench is sold, you need not telc-
phone me anything more about it.
But, | have another; a five room
frame modern. on 26th Street, in
splendid condition, for only
............... $25OO.OO
still have that terrace | told
you about month ago, five apart
mcnts, rents for $500 per month,
in splendid condition. all modern.
Price, with terms on half at Z
per cent ..........$ $SOOO.OO
Good four-room residence. on
3lst Street, half block from
Washington Avenue; good barn,
sidewalk and sewer; easy
terms 81 $4,000
Fine Fruit Orchards speciality,
20 of them ranging in price from
=. -. $4,000 to $4,000
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
ChaunCey Parry
Loans and Insurance.
Real Estate.
IDEAL, HOME CHEAP
IDEAL HOME CHEAP

5 room residence with good
summer kitchen, City water and
electric lights, small garn. also
nice lawn and good shade 1-2
block from car line, located close
in. Only $150000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
For Sale

IL acre Apple Orchard; full
bearing trees and we'll i'm
proved good water right. Near
Ogden on street car line. S13,-
10000.
20 acres land in Fruit dis
trict. Close TO ditch $125.OO
per acre.
5 acres, three year old Peach
orchard; best Orchard district
in State, water right SZ,-
100000.
First class 7-room brick
house, on bench, some fruit.
This is a snap $125O.OO.
Elegant s-room modern
frame house, furnace heat, full
basement, nicely appointed,
good barn, on bench 3XS rods,
you must SEQ tnlS lO6OV.VV.
4-room franc house, on
bench 100000.
Call and SEQ MS, we can save
You money.
Kelly &
II Ierf"iiCk
Reed Hotel Building.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

A mixture OF boraX and red pepper
is good to rid closets of insects.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
Garrison, Foster
& Garrison
! and s
For Sale

Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, irri-
gated and dry farming. Call or
write for our list Of all kinds of
property. Also city property,
building lots, and homes for sale,
rent and exchange. For quick re-
suits list with us.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

isSA9
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
AN IDEAL HOME.

An elegant lot on S0th street. near
In good neighborhood This is tho
greatest snap in real estate offered In
Ogden recently. Only $1,000, on easy
terms, low rate OF interest
Wall eyenue. lays nice and slightly.
This lot is very cheap at 5000; any
kind of terms.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

a GOOD seven room brick house,
pantry, closet and two porches. all
newly painted and prepared. with two
lots running back to an alley. Located
about half block from Washington
Avenue. in a desirable part of tho
city. only s1,400 on the installmen1
plan. This Is one of the greatest
bargains that | have had listed with
me for many yonrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
"Uncle Remus'" Thanksgiving.

When the late Joel Chandler Harris. on
one OF the last Thanksgiving days of his
life. was asked to state his reasons for
thankfulness he included some Of his
'parentheses' In his list of mercies:
when a man passes a little beyond
middle life he is able to look at things
with eyes that are somewhat different
from those he employed in his youth !:
at least. this is SO in my own case de
Is able to be thankful even for the small
troubles and vexatious that are sure to
beset him: they give him something to
think about: they give to his mind a
broader and q finer perspective in its
daily view OF things. And this Is true
Of the real sriefs and the deeper sorrows
that overtake us now and again. II we
are wise we are thankful for the results
that follow in their train. For myself, IL
I have no great prosperity of my own
thing I never wished for-I am thank
full for the prosperity Of my neighbors
and for the prosperity Of the country
at large. I am thankful that the public
conscience has awakened from its deep
sleep: that sectional feeling has been
dissipated. and that the people of all
portions Of the country are trying TO
all my thoughts are cheerful. and that
all my dreams are peaceful; that be-
nevolence is tending to more practical
results. and that charity IL more wide
spread-in short for almost everything
that happens. for I know that the re-
mote result will be the uplifting of the
spirits OF men. l am somewhat old-fash-
toned. and l am thankful even for that,
unimportant as It is' --.-''----s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
CHURCH WORK
IN ANACOSTIA

The Sodality of the Children Of Mary
of St. Teresa's Church will hold meet
ing this afternoon in the basement hall OF
the church This evening takes place the
special service of the League Of the Good
Shepherd, at which Rev. NJ. P. Egan.
assistant pastor of the church. will be in
charge. Following the service there Will
be the benediction Of the blessed sacra-
ment.
The several church choirs in Anacostia
and vicinity are now preparing special
muse for the services Thanksgiving day
and Christmas. Miss Addie Wathan of
ST. Teresas, Daniel c. Smithson OF the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church:
William Scantlebury. jr. Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. Edward Davis Of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Milton ]. Ffllius of the Esther Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Chapel at Congress
Heights and Eugene Goodman OF the
Anacostia Baptist Church are in charge
Of the programs.
Owing to the success of the revival serv-
ices at the Bells Methodist Episcopal
Church, just beyond Congress Heights,
during the week OF November 6-l2' they
were continued during the past week. The
Rev. w. c. Hardin was In charge and
was assisted by Rev. E. H. Hudleson OF
Tenleytown. Mr. Harding will begin re-
vival services at Forrestville. Md. direct
" after his visit here
The interior improvements which have
been going on for the past two weeks at
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
have been completed. The walls have
been redecorated, the pews reprinted
and a large rug purchased by the ladies
of the conversation has been laid. About
$500 was expended In making the interior
Of the church more attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Things We Miss.

But the happiest man is the one who
learns how to see the blessing in the pa
rentheses-to thank God for the things He
has not seen fit TO give him. And why
not thank God for what We miss? II the
belief Is worth anything that God is PLAN
ming the lives of those who love Him IN
the WAY TO bring them fullest JOY, there
is sound sense in including in the list OF
thanksgiving mercies The Things We
Miss" Thomas Wentworth Higginson
has impressed this lesson
IAN easy thing, o Power divine.
To thank Thee for these gifts of Thine,
For summers sunshine winters snow,
For hearts that kindle. thoughts that
glow.
But when shall I attain to this
To thank Thee for the things miss?
For all young fancy's early CLEANS.
The dreamed-of joys that still are dreams.
Hopes unfulfilled and pleasures known
Through others fortunes not my own,
And blessings seen that are. not given,
And ne'er will be this side OF heaven.
HAD I. too, shared the joys I see.
Would there have been a heaven for me
Could have felt Thy presence near
Had I possessed what held dear?
Ny deepest fortune, highest bliss,
Have grown, perchance, from things
miss
Sometimes there comes an hour Of calm
Grief turns TO blessings, pain to balm;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

again! mas announcer cycle VI
months run its course. and are you linger-
ing just beyond the kitchen door, savory
and brown, to be put before US a moment
hence?
We pause before we put our teeth into
your plump sides and allow our palates
to be tickled with the tender fibers Of
flesh detached from your drumsticks and
backbone. For we see in you. gracious
fowl, the symbol of all the harvestings
from Maine to California of this boun-
teous year. You and your mates have
grown fat upon the corn and meal from
thousands of fields and, beautiful though
you are, you are but one Of the many
products of the rain. and sunshine Of
mans patient toll and Gods unfailing
goodness by virtue of which seedtime and
harvest have never failed us. And even
though our mouths are watering. we will
restrain ourselves long enough to give
thanks to the God of the harvests for
you and for what you represent Of accu-
INFLATED goods and national wealth.
But we see in you. lordly bird, some
ting more than the quintessence of MAZE
rial blessings. You are associated with
with feasts In the long ago. in the old
country house where beloved friends sat
down with us whom We have loved long
since and lost awhile" You remind us,
too. of the jolly reunions of school and
college days when We brought Our chums
home to receive from the home folks
welcome hardly less hearty than that be-
slowed upon us returning sons and daugh-
tiers of the household. There you were
in the midst of us while the joke and song
and story ran around the table and we
rollicked and even rioted between the
courses.
And though the circle may be narrower
at this time and we have pitched our tent
far from tine ancestral homestead and
have established for ourselves and our
children new homes in new surroundings.
you are still one Of the links that bind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
To a Thanksgiving Turkey

our beautiful past to the golden present.
and We mingle with our tears and love for
that which is gone our deep gratitude for
what yet remains for the unspeakably
precious Joys of cur own firesides. the still
abiding satisfaction of family life, the
deep and exhaustless fountains Of pres
ent day friendships.
But we are getting sentimental. Mr..
Turkey. and 1t Is quite time that father
plunged his carving knife into your fat
flank.
L see Edith. Emma. Mary and Marjorie
looking toward the head OF the table
anxiously and. too, the minds eye brings
James and John, and even William, at the
other end of the family board has sat up
and is taking notice Of the proceedings.
Everybody is happy. Everybody is inter
ested
And, by the way, the best antidote to
sentimentality is a touch of practically.
and 1T just occurs to us that We shant
begin to eat you all next Thursday, am
pie bird, and that possibly some tables
will be spread at just that moment that
will not be honored by the presence OF
representative of your worthy tribe. It
kind of seems to US, too, as TX We dimiy
remember reading in an old book some
thing about sending a portion to the
stranger and the poor. Bless our souls:
can it be that in this land of plenty ana
opportunity anybody will lack that day .
thanksgiving dinner.
vided for and every lonely detached indi-
vidual thus cared for ii will be because
somebody didn't wait till the noon OF
Thanksgiving day to think about the sit
uation and to make ready for 1t.
And really. IL we are bit thoughtless
and selfish In our Thanksgiving this year.
let us remember that other chances Will
come to us soon to redeem our fauit TO
do something better for the forgotten and
the unblessed than simply to give them
once a year a great big meal. desirable
and important as that bit OF Kindness
may be.
So, glorious old centerpiece on our
Thanksgiving table, noble though pros
trate regal even In your decease and dis
memberment, we owe you on Thanksgiv-
ing day not simply the satisfaction of our
keen appetites, but some happy and seri-'
GUS and helpful thoughts.
And now again may 1 say even al IN
the other day, as 1 contemplate next
Thursday and repeat. And now, father.
please if it's my turn 1 should like q
drumstick and some stuffing a gravy.