davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-29
virginia Legal Ieorms.

NIrEInin ICEhI I'Orms.
l want good book of Virginia
legal business forms. Please give me
the name OF firm at which it can be
obtained j. II. w.
If you viii write Hon. w. W. Scott,
Law Library State Library, Richmond,
Va, lie Will be able to name for you
| the best book on this subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-29
,I;ucrnI nrpOsifs.

:" can YOU aid mo in getting informa.
tior on mineral deposits? To what de-
paiAment at Washington should
Bv writing to the United states
Geological survey, Washington. d G.
and TO the Virginia Geological survey,
Irniyersity of Virginia. you can get
ali the information you need on this
subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-29
pike und the Moon.

Please inform me II there is any
scientific basis for the belief that pike
bite better on some phases of the moon
than on others. The Fish Commits
sioner ct Washington says he has no
information on the subject. but the
leads me 10 believe that the moon has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-29
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all for this column Query Editor,
No mathcmatica
valued and no dealers will be given.
on this very Interest

a marked erect on THIS Very interest-
ing fish A READER.
right in saying that the moon has no
effect on the biting OF pike, though
some of our fishermen readers may be
able TO throw light on the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-29

Lady Dickson Poynder-on the last
occasion in connection with his work
as member of the ROYAL commission
ON the regulation of the street trat-
tic ,nf London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-29

.ypt,opnI Head Lamp Comn,lssioncr.'
Please tell me who and where rs the
National Head Lamp CommiSsionsr,.,
A READER,
We know OF no such officer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-29

culpoper, Va. April Is.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
MRS. MARY E. BURK
LAID To FINAL REST

Impressive funeral services over
the mortal remains OF Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Burk were held Friday af'
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lynne
Ward meeting house, The church was
crowded with sympathizing relatives
and friends. who gathered to pay a
tribute OF love and esteem to one who
ha spent her life In devotion and ser
vice for others.
A wealth of beautiful floral tributes
also silently told OF the tender sym
pathles the deceased had awakened
through her kind and unselfish life.
Bishop James Taylor of the Eighth
ward conducted the services. The mu.
sical part Of the services was unusual-
ly sweet and comforting. consisting OF
the following selections;
Quartette, Nearer My God to Thee"
Solo. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
by Gus Saunders; solo. Resignation"
by Miss Pauline Maddox; solo, 20,
My Father by Fred Tout, solo.
Calvary" by Mrs, Emily P. Mad.
dock; solo. "The Christians Good
Night" by Mrs. Mary Farley
The life OF the deceased was eulog-
lied and many words Of comfort were
spoken by President C. F. Middleton.
VIM Lowder. E. A. Larkin and Bishop
James Taylor.
A large funeral cortege followed
the remains TO their last resting place
in the Ogden City Cemetery Elder
David Jensen dedicated the gray.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
PROSPECTS
APPEAR BETTER
Frost Damage Not Great and
Many Bushels Are
Saved.

10 is quite impossible for the fruit
iaisers OF Weber county TO accurate
~ estimate the loss sustained by tho
recent frost, but tho situation now
seems brighter than Friday, 1t looked
yesterday as though the greater por-
ton of the fruit crop had been do
suoyed. but further investigation In
olcates that, unless later frosts inter
lore with the buds and blossoms, the
crop Will be reasonably good.
Z. A. Hickenlooper of Pleasant
View stated that when he went
through his orchard yesterday, out
side Of tho smudgc district. he came
10 the conclusion that nearly every
peach blossom had been killed, but
in taking limb filled with bios
some from the same district and
examining the same. he discovered
that not more than so per cent OF the
blossoms were dead And, be says.
that at least 80 per cent Of the bios
SONS ought TO be DESTROYED In order
to insure a good. money-paying crop
The trees this year are heavily
laden with blossoms and It is the
opinion CT Manager Derrig OF the Pio.
neer Fruit company that rs per cent
OF the blossoms could be destroyed
and still leave a good crop.
In North Ogden the trees suffered
but little from the frost. and at VII
lard and Brigham City 1t Is report
cd the loss was practically nothing
The frost Friday night was inconse-
qIcntial and 1t is considered that no
damage at all was done. The tenn
persturc was fully three degrees
higher throughout the country than
1t was the preceding night. and IN
only few places was 1t necessary to
resort 10 artificial heat to save the
crop. No smudges were started at
all, says Mr.. Hickenlooper, until af-
ter II O'Clock and In many instances
1t was not necessary. even then. The
temperature did not reach a point
lower than 30 degrees above zero In
any OF tho districts hoard from Sat-
urday.
II Is anticipated that there will be
no danger OF frost tonight, but that
II may como at some future time, be.
fore the fruit is large enough to with
stand the attacks. and it Is estimated
that the horuculturists will do we'll
to keep their Clamps filled with OIL"
so that the smudges may bo put TO
work at moments warning
Manager Derrig and others having
wide knowledge of the real condition
OF affairs, state that the indications
are that thero will he much fruit
this year, unless other freezing
weather comes on at later date. The
loss will not be definitely known for
a number OF days. A good many
buds that are now of dark color.
the fruitmen say, are not dead and
that it is more than likely that most
of the blossoms on the higher limbs
of the trees have not been touched
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17

siderable disturbance before he left
the place.
The defendant. who is a young man
of only 10 years. stated that he could
not possibly eat the steak the China
man brought him. He asked for sharp
knives. thinking he might carve the
thing into kind of Hamburger steak
and eat it. but the "Chink would not
grant him the privilege OF using other
knives than those regularly used at
the tables. The Chinaman told him
that If he could not eat the steak TO
get out of the place and so to some
other restaurant. This the young man
started TO do when the Chinaman,
with a large following OF other China
men, came out on the sidewalk and
proceeded TO mix" things with him.
He was called bad names, his coat
was torn from his shoulders and he
was otherwise abused by a horde OF
Cinnamon. The statements of Edsinga
were corroborated by other witnesses
and the defendant was discharged.
The conclusions of the court were
that the Chinaman had precipitated
the row and the defendant was jusu-
fled in doing as he did The court also
intimated that a man could not we'll
be made TO pay for steak made of
sole leather
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

l hayo In my possession a prescrtp-
ton for nervous debility. lack OF viz.
OF. weakened manhood. falling Nom.
ory and lame back. brought on by OF.
cesses. unnatural drains, or the folIie,
OF youth. that has cured SO many worn
and nervous men right In their owa
homcs-wlthout any additional helm
or medicine-that | think every MAJ
who wishes to regain his manly power
and virlllty. quickly and quietly. sboulo
have a copy. So have determined In
send copy OF the prescription FREQ
OF charge, in plain, ordinary seale6
envelope to any man who Will writo
me for IL
This prescription comes from n nhx.
sician who has made a special afmd,
OF men and | am convinced II Is ~.
surest-acting combination for tho cnrs
OF deficient manhood and yigor faIIn,s
ever put together.
/ think l owe II to my fellow man IN
send them q copy In confidence 80 thnt
any man anywhere who Is weak ma
discouraged with repeated failures
may stop druggiDg himself with barn,.
full patent medicines. secure what I
believe is the Quickest-acting resio,a.
tive. upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHINu
remedy ever devised. aud 80 cure him.
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop me line like this: DR. A E
Robinson, 1870 Luck Building. Detroit
Mich. and l will send you copv of
this splendid recipe In a plain ordIn.
airy envelope free OF charge. A great
many doctors would charge $500 10
$500 for merely writing out a prc-
seripuon like this-but send Il en-.
hrely FREQ.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
LIFE BEYOND GRAVE
SUBJECT OF SERMON

The rewards and punishmcnts
which the biblical passages that
speak of progression and retrogres-
sion beyond death imply. together
with the nature OF existence In the
eternity, Will constitute the theme OF
the Sunday night sermon in the First
Presbyterian church In the series on
Life Beyond the Grave" The thought
OF an endless life of song and palm on
the ono hand or OF fire on the other
is not the only one suggested by the
holy book. The music OF the evening
will be furnished by Mr.. Ernest Tur-
ner singing Campani's From Beyond
the Depths" as bass solo. and Mr..
Saunders singing "Oh, Divine Re-
dcemer," as n tenor solo Miss Biddle
will play Schurmann's "Aboud Sled"
and Schubert's "Serenade."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
Peruna a Family Necessity.

Mrs. Elmore Barrett. $40 South Lin
coin st. Robinson, Illinois. writes 'T
just want to tell you what u wonderful
medicine ] have found Peruna to be
In my family. ! have used It for
years, and / am sure It has saved me
many and many a doctor bill
Il FIRST used 1t myself and found it
cured me. Then my little girl was
cured of dreadful case of catarrh of
the head
Il always have A bottle Of Peruna
in my house, ms | think II real ne
ceSsity where there Is a family"
Colds and Catarrh.
Mrs. NJ. F. Jones, Burning Springs.
Ky. writes: We have been using
Peruna for some time and have no
hesitation in recommending It for the
one thousand and one ailments OF
humanity. No family should ever be
without 1T, for it is an unfailing cure
Tor colds. and 1t Is an excellent rom
edy TO prevent and relieve Group.
And TO speak from standpoint OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
esAs "a IT,
E NNESg
zsa ~ N6HSSS So

On Tuesday evening. April o, the
local camp Of Modern Woodmen, In
Guiding the forester team and mem
bers. made a visit to Excelsior camp,
Salt Lake, for the purpose of deliver
ing the prize state banner to tho
above camp. they having won 1t by
adopting the largest number OF mem
bers during the year 1909 DR. f p.
Mills made the presentation speech.
which was followed by very enter
tanning program, consisting of
speeches. songs and music, after
which refreshments We're served The
Ogden boys returned home on a late
train. and all agreed in pronouncing
Excelsior camp good entertainers
AS the 1908 head camp directed that
new ritual be published, and this
has been done, every camp must now
use it. AS the secret work, signs and
words have been changed. one cannot
become real up-to,datc Modern
Woodman until he receives the Hcw
work, all old members should attend
the next meeting of his camp and re-
ceive the new words. new signs and
see the new work
The society has established one OF
the most up-to,date sanitariums in the
world for the cure of tuberculosis at
Colorado Springs, Colo. comprising
1880 acres of land. stocked with cat
tie. horses. sheep and chickens sufIi-
clent 10 supply the needs of the saDi-
tarium. and has already expended
over $25O.000 on the same During
the last year and half this institu-
ton has sent sixty men who had death
stamped on their brow, back to their
homes able to take care of their fami-
lies and enjoy life for years TO come.
The Ogden camp has sent much more
than enough to build and equip one
OF the tent cottages on the grounds,
and il any of It's members become af-
fiicted with this dread disease they
can be sent there and be treated free
of charge aud restored TO health and
happiness. We have just received
some valuable literature on the nature
of this disease and how TO prevent
contracting same; also how TO care
for II. etc. Any one desiring any OF
the above literature can secure 1T by
calling on the clerk. ]. Fl. Shafer,
1854 Washington avenue.
The booster committee" is working
overtime to secure large class adop-
tion In the nenr future, at which time
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
CHINESE BLAMED
FOR ROUGH HOUSE"

Before Judge Murphy OF the NUM-
clpal court Saturday morning. Tom
Calvin stated that he was guilty of
Nagrancy. The court sentenced him
10 pay fine of $40 or serve ten days
in the city bastile.
Frank Cowley was drunk Friday,
and he acknowledged IT In court The
sentence passed required him to pay
So TO the clerk OF the court or go to
jail five days.
Charles Johnson and F. Lawrence
pleaded guilty to the charge OF vagran-
cy and was sentenced to serve ten
days In Jail or pay a fine of $40
The men came forward with the reg
ulation appeal for clemency. stating
they would like to get out of the city.
or have the opportunity to secure
work, but the court advised them that
their excuses for being in court on tho
charge of yagrancy We're untenable:
that they were surrounded with all
kinds Of work. contractors. railroads.
farmers and everybody crying for help
in the various fields of labor.
ue case OIL tne city against EDllc
Edsinga. Dutch lad. for tho alleged
disturbing OF the peace last Tuesday
night In a Chinese restaurant conduct
ed by Swan Chew. was called and the
testimony given before the court.
Swan Chow stared that the boy
come TO his eating house on the night
In question and ordered a steak. and
that the order was promptly filed.
Chey said that the steak was good.
and that any man could easily chew 1t
If he tried much. but that the boy
refused to eat It, and refused TO pay
for It. He also said that Edsinga
called him bad names and created con-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
KNIGHTS TO MEET
IN THIS CITY
Preparations Made for Great Con.
clave to Be Held During
Week.

Arrangements for the grand con.
claye. for the organization OF n grand
commandery OF tho Knights Templars
OF Utah. 10 be held In ogden, April
Is and 90 have been about complet.
ed The local committee in charge
has secured rate and fifth for tho
round trip byer the Oregon Short
Line within the state. The indica-
tions point to one OF the largest at
tended conclaves ever held in tho in-
tor-mountain region.
The advance contingent of the Wy
omiDg delegation has arrived In the
city. The gentlemen are Sir Knights
F. S King, NJ F. Knadler and Judge
U. Hynds, deputy grand master of
the state. On Tuesday the follow.
ing Will arrive: Jesse Converse and
Frank NJ. Foote, past grand masters
of Wyoming, Otto Cram, past grand
commander: F. A. Miller, grand SEN
ior warden, B. II. Sage, grand mas
ter, and f. a Holiday, Of the Wyom.
ing grand commandery,
Tho past grand masters of Colo.
RADIO, Henry NJ Lee and James a.
Pinney, together with ]. w. Chamber
lain. grand sword bearer of the grand
encnmpment, are expected to arrive
In ogden Tuesday afternoon, Many
Of the Sir Knights Will be accompa-
med by their wives. who Will be en-.
tcrtained by the ladies or the Order
OF Eastern Star
A committee from the local COM
mandery will meet the visitors at the
depot upon their arrival in the CITY
Park City. Provo. and number OF
the smaller towns Of the state VIII
have delegates here as we'll as Salt
Lake City.
The following program has been
prepared.
April te, p. m.
!. H. Epporson, of lei Monte Com
No. 2. as representative OF
the grand master OF the Twenty-first
Address of welcome by Sir A. R.
Haywood. FL Monte Commandery.
Response by Sir H. n. Mayo or
Utah Commandery.
Reading Of proxy, appointing Sirs
T. NJ Footc and jesse Converse OF
to act in behalf of the most
eminent grand master. Henry Warren
Rugg,
Sir F. NJ. Foote introduced as chair
nan who opens tho grand eucamp.
ment OF Knights Templar Of the
United States OF America and reads
the warrant authorizing the forma.
ton OF a grand commandery for Utah
Chairman appoints committee on
Recess.
Report Of committee on credentials.
Resolution 10 form a grand COM
in Utah.
Chair appoints committee on or
Ter OF business. Rests until they re-
port.
April 19, p. m.
Addresses by visiting grand officers. |
Statutes. rules and regulations OF |
'arious jurisdictions considered.
April 20, 10 a. m.
Election and installation Of officers |
# grand commandery
Closing of grand encampment and |
peuing OF Grand Commandery or |
Utah.
Grand commander appoints commit
ee on statutes, rules and regulations.
Report and adoption OF statutes.
ules and regulations.
Completion of business.
April 20, p. m.
Reception of grand commandery Of
GERS by sir Knights.
Banquet In banquet hall.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
NOW A STRANGER
IN HIS OLD HOME

Robert Jones of Grecnyille. Cache
county, Ia in the city visiting his
children some OF whom live at North
Ogden and others at Eden. Mr.. Jones
came TO this country with the pio-
noers. ovor so years ago. having lived
in Ogden in tho carly days lie is
now SO years old and is we'll pre-
served man. He notes remarkable
change In Ogden and he says the city
Is entirely strange to him.
Forty years ago" he said, II knew
nearly everybody In Ogden, but to-
day, as | made my way along the
street. did not meet single soul
that | knew. or that knows me. II
made me feel quite bad when | real
lied the fact that am stranger in
dear old Ogdon.'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
DYNAMITE BLAST 8URIES
SCORE OF WORkMEN

ST. Alphone. Quebec. April 15.-An
Immense landslide, started by blast
of dynamite, today carried score OF
men down the side OF steep hill and
buried the construction camp OF the
Haha Hay railway under tons OF earth
and rock. Not workman In the
camp escaped. and almost every one
In the working gang on the hin was
Injured.
Up to late hour rescue party had
taken out eight dead, including Lads.
las Gagne of ST Joseph. Quebec. chief
engineer In charge Of the work. his
assistants, VIM. OBrlen and Jos. Jen,
nings OF Toronto. Ontario. Seven are
missing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17

1T cured me-" or 1T saved the life
OF my child" are the expressions You
hear every day about Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where
this valuable remedy has been intro
duced. No othor medicine In use for
diarrhoea or bowel complaints has
received such general approval. The
secret OF the success of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is that is cures. Sold by all drug
giStS.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
'LOVETT IGNORES
ZION INVITATION
Head of Hartman Lines Passes
Up Proposed Visit to
Salt Lake.

President Robert S Lovett OF the
| Great Hartman system of railroads.
| accompanied by julius Kruttschnitt,
| director OF maintenance and opera
| tons, ]. c. Stubbs. traffic manager:
| Il. o. Mccormick, trafIlc manager of
| the passenger department of the sys-
| tenn: General Manager Bancroft of the
| Oregon Short Line. General Superin-
| tcndent Davis, Division Superintend.
cnt Manson and other important rail
road officials, arrived from the west at
| IL o'clock Saturday over the Southern
Pacific road. The special carrying the
distinguished railroad magnates con-
sisted OF a baggage car and four pri-
yate cars. the last Of which WAS Union
Pacific private car 50. occupied by
President Lovett. his private secretary
and few personal friends who have
been swinging around the circle with
the successor of President Hartman,
AS soon as the train stopped Presi.
dent I>ovett emerged from the rear OF
his car and. surrounded by a coterio
of general managers and important Of
f1cials. walked up and down the new
concrete walks and finally stopped In
front OF the Union depot with a body
b'0'' NN'o'SNAhk vi dt AihhoN'i
Bancroft. General Manager Mohler.
General Superintendent Dnvis, Chief
Engineer Ashton, Chief Counsel Par
ley Williams and other officials.
President Lovett occupied a central
position among the officials. and It
was practically impossible for any one
to approach him.
The successor of President Harri-
"a ha
smile for which he has become fa-
nous
While thus guarded from invasion
from newspaper men, President
Lovett received several kilograms
from Salt Lake. inviting him to that
city. but ho simply stated that 1t would
be impossible at this time to visit the
capital and that tho trip would be de-
ferred indefinitely. Among the dis
patches received by Mr.. Lovett was
one from President Joseph F. Smith
of the Mormon church. saying that an
organ recital had been arranged for at
the tabernacle. and that President
Lovett and his friends would be warm
ly welcomed by the leaders of the
church
Replies were sent by Mr. Lovett's
private secretary. who said the trip
from San Francisco to Ogden was
made without important incident, and
that the train was run over the cut-off
slowly In order that President Lovett |
might inspect the vast structure
across the big lake. This he did from
the rear end of the car and, If any |
suggestions were made TO General |
Manager Bancroft or Chief Engineer |
Ashton. they were made quietly and
without the knowledge of other off,
cials,
General Manager Mohler's private
car was attached TO the train here.
and Mt 1917 the special train with |
President Lovett and his associates on
board pulled out for the east.
Superintendent Manson says Judge
Loyett Is highly pleased with condi-
lions as he found them on the South
arn Pacific.
In the party were Bankers Goelet
Ind Sulmnn.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol-
lows:
Hogs from 200 lbs. up, per 100
lbs, $3.50.
Hogs from 1eO to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs, S9.25.
Hogs from 1875 to 16O lbs, per
100 lbs, S8.75.
We receive hogs daIty.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them in
on Tuesdays and Fridays, between
7;30 and 10 a. M We will then
slaughter them while YOU walt and
pay $3.50 per 100 pounds dressed On
either of these days YOU may choose
whether YOU want the i've weight
price or $3.50 dressed.
We pay for
Fat Veals. from 70 to 1875 lbs,
dressed weight, IL cents per
h.. and received them DAT You NAV
bring them In either live OF dressed.
Access TO our plant is now con-
venient since the construct "A of the
viaduct
n-A n--u-s-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
Ogden Packing &
Provision Co.

the new ritualistic work Will be exem-
plif1ed, which is pronounced by those
who have seen it to he most beautiful
and impressive.
Tho entertainment committee has
also promised to give us something
new along their line at each meeting.
so there will be something doing every
meeting night
PRESS COMMITTEE.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
WATCH FOR THE COMET.

The Red Dragon Of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar. In the house. 1t is
the best and safest prevention and
cure for Group where the need Is urg.
ent and immediate relief vital neces.
sity. Contains no opiates OF harmful
drugs Refuse substitutes. Utahna
Drug Co,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17

The onggathered or putfed sleeve.
completed by three or four inch
choso-fitting cuff, almost identical with
that which had such vogue several
years ago is now being inserted In
the newest shirt waists.