davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
TIT OF MRS. PHOEBE
SPENCER HARDWOOD

The little town Of Dover was
overcast with sadness last Satur-
day morning when it became
known that Mrs. HARDWOOD was
dead. For more than forty years
her home has been here, but af-
ter the death of her husband, j..
A. Harwood, on the 29th of last
May, she went to Kansas City to
be with her daughaer, Miss May
HARDWOOD, who has been a teacher
in the Woodland school at that
place for a number Of years.
Mrs. HARDWOOD was a member
of the Christian church and pres
ident of the Ladies Aid Society
and it's members were gladly
looking forward to her return
here in the spring. In both church
and society she was an earnest
active worker whenever her
health would permit aud often
when it did not, the members
would meet with her in her own
home and enjoy her pleasant com
partnership and hospitality. 1t
was in her own home and
amongst her immediate friends
we saw most beautifully exem-
plified her many Christian virtues.
She was a faithful wife and a
devoted mother always anxious
for the welfare Of her loved ones.
One marked feature Of her
life was her love for little chill
dren and for flowers and under
a ~profusion Of beautiful fragrant
blossoms she was laid to rest in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

Try some nice country dried ap
pies or evaporated apples, evap-
Grated peaches, aprieots, fine
California prunes, raisins and cur
rants at Jos. Il. Long.
Try some Of our nice Strained
Honey at 1914 cents a pound
and some nice Apple Butter and
loose Mince Meat at Jos. L. Long,
Cash Grocer.
SHERWIN g WILLIAMS
Paints.
W. r. Weis
Try some of our smoked hall
but, smoked herring, golden bio
tiers, salt herring in barrel, white
hook hallind herring in kegs. Nice
fat mackerel, picked herring at
Jos. L. Long, Cash Grocer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
W. o. 7. o. Dinner.

The W. c. T. U. viii give a din
ner the first Monday in April
The place viii be announced
later.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
NOT SO LONELY. AFTER ALL

Lady Of the House (just re-
turned)-POOr Pollyl All alone 50
longl
Parrot (feverishly me a
stack Of whites III Tribune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
Dover Notes.

~ioA SNdSSCi udu UuSlutSS
In Higginsville last Friday.
James VIM of Lexington stop
ped over here a short while We'd
nesday.
Robert Feagan Of Waverly was
here Tuesday afternoon.
Christopher Slusher of Malta
Bend visited relatives here last
week.
DIR. William Webb of Higgins
vile was here Tuesday to visit
his uncle, Thacker Webb, who is
quite sick at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Redd.
DR.. w. G. Harwood has been
sick several days but is able to
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Tut of Cor
der spent Wednesday here with
Mrs. j NJ. Redd.
Mrs. Will Neer is visiting this
week with her sister, Mrs. Gar
land Parker, at independence,
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Slusher,
Mrs. Lee Slusher, Mr.. Christopher
Slusher and H. N. Hockensmith
spent last Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Beck.
DR.. w. G. Harwood went to
Kansas City last Friday to meet
his mother, Mrs. Bette Harwood,
who spent the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Campbell, at
Anderson, Missouri.
Ed. Carter will preach at
the Christian church here Sunday
morning and evening.
Frank Zeyzing went to Licking
ton last Friday in his touring car.
Time on the road twenty minutes.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Geo. Zeyzing, Robert Dysart and
Verne Cole.
Mrs. Hilton Lewis and three
sons are visiting MIR. and Mrs. j.
M. VIM this week and will leave
Saturday for their new home neal
Ottonia, Kansas.
Charley Gray of Kansas City
is visiting relatives here this
week.
Miss Bess Johnson Of Licking.
ton is spending this week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Gordon
Mrs. Ada Carter, Mrs. j. E. Vim
and Miss Lee Meng Of Lexington
were here Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Phoebe HARDWOOD
Died at her home in Kansas
Edgar County, Illinois, on Feb
18, 1910, Mrs. Juliet R. Owens
aged IS years, 2 months and s
days. She was a sister Of Mrs
Wilson Malone of this place. Hei
death was very unexpected
(Waverly paper please copy.)
f. l.. Fox came home Friday
from a visit with relatives il
Monroe County. lie was accom-.
panied by his nephew, Gail W
Pallord.
DEATH OF MRS. PHOEBE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

MIR. F. L. BOULLIOUN, 26ls Stats
lVl St., Little Rock, Ark, writes:
II have been a sufferer with the asth-
ma for about four years, and l tried
different kinds of medicines and could
not find any relief for it.
81 tried your medicines, boughta bot
tie Of Peruna, and after taking about
half of 1t l must say that 1 have not had
the asthma since. Before I took the med
lcine 1 did not know what it was to go
10 bed without having the asthma"
Systemic Catarrh.
Mr.. Samuel Burden, FOL Springfield
Ave, Summit, N. j., writes:
ain the fall of 1900 1 had repeated
attacks of cold, which developed into
systemic catarrh.
at left me very weak and all run
down. When l got up in the morning
1t would take about an hour to get my
head and throat clear.
ait also left me with q very weak,
All-gone, empty feeling in my stomach,
which 1 thought -
was dyspepsia, for Weak and All
which 1 tried diff Run Down.
ferent remedies A---
with very little improvement.
II finally decided to give Peruna 3
trial. Ifelt benefited with the firstdose,
After taking three bottles / was en-
tirely cured. 1 cannot speak in too
high terms of your wonderful discov.
cry, Peruna."
Peruna is manufactured by the
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co, Columbus, Ohio,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
NOTICE OF
Special Election

Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held in Lexington Spec,
ial Road District of Lafayette County,
Missouri" on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

1.-THE best Painters in town
use the only strictly pure Paint =
Mound City Co.'S Horse Shoe
Brand. Crenshaw & Young.
J. r. WilmOt was in Kansas
City yesterday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

Marriage licenses were issued
this week to:
Herman w Hildehrand =.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
MARCH, 1910,

between the hours of Q a. m. and 5 p.
m. Of hat day. at the court house
door in the City of Lexington, Lafay-
cite County, Missouri, sell publicly at
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash
the real estate above described, for the
purpose Of paying the said debt and
the expense of executing this trust.
Lexington, Mo, February 26, 1910.
]. o. LESUEUR, Trustee.
0-1et4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

Which I Thought
was dyspepsia, for
which 1 tried diff
ferent remedies
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
BROAD GAUGING
OWENYO LINE
Contract Shortly to Be Awarded for
Through HazenlMojaVe
Road.

Within a short time another big
contract VIII be awarded on the
Owenyo road AS recently told. the
railroad has been connected at Lone
Pine so that a through connection is
completed between Los. Angeles and
HaZen, II is 4 narrow and broad
gauge line. and the 100 miles of mar.
row gauge Will have TO be entirely re-
surveyed and reconstructed before it
can be operated as u low grade broad
gauge road The surveys have been
made and. 1t is said. the location calls
for some very heavy work in getting
over the high ground around the base
OF Mount Whitney The present mar
row gauge Is such that the engines in
use have n pretty hard time pulling
even a few cars to the top of the
divide, and it is therefore ont of ques.
tion to utilize the old location. as the
new line is proposed to be used for
through heavy freights, and the chief
object is to secure line that will of
set the heavy grades over Tehachapl
and Truckee,
An official who has frequently gone
over the line states that it VIII be a
scenic wonder and as a winter route
will be uneXcelled To the west Of
the line rises Mount Whitney, which
Is surrounded by some famous noun
tain scenery that attracted the great
artist. Bierstadt. many years ago To
the east lies Death valley, that for
bidding desert which has for years
been famous as the home of twenty
mule teams. The teams have disap-
peared. hut lying alongside the new
railroad can be found here and there
The immense deep wagons that were
used TO haul the soda and boraX, mute
evidences OF the march OF civilization.
The work of rebuilding the line is
going along steadily. but the chief
work and the climax win be the con-
struCtlon OF the new line
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
OWEN TION
OF RELIGION
CLASSES

One of the best conventions ever
held In this city, In a church capa-
city, was that OF the Religion
Classes" OF Weber, North Weber, and
Ogden stakes held Sunday. in the We
Der Academy and Tabernacle.
A pleasing and notable feature was
the presence OF so many stake and
ward authorities. among whom Presi'
dents Shurtliff, Middleton and Wat
son OF Weber Stake, President Evans
of Ogden Stake and President Bluth
of North Weber Stake and number
of high counsellors and bishops
Two working sessions were held iu
the Weber Academy where many ques-
tlons OF interest 10 the Religion
Classes were discussed ellcitlne from
the body of workers many ideas ana
explanations which, In their nature,
will bring about a better understand
ing OF the work and great possibilities
of usefulness the organization mas
before il.
An excellent paper on Methods oil
Securing Activity in True Religion
was read by May L. Shipp OF the First
Ward. which occasloned about forty-
Ave minutes discussion under the tact
full leadership of Elenor Guyman OF
North Weber Stake.
William A. Morton and James e.
King OF the general board OF Re
ligion Classes were in attendance ana
followed the proceedings with mucn
interest always ready to add their ad-
vice and testimony much TO the en-
livenment of the subject and edifica-
tIon of those present. Each OF these
brethren addressed the workers on
matters OF importance to the Religion
Class work in n manner which secured
the closest attention.
Presidents Evans. Shurtlih, Bluth
and Watson made short addresses, giy
ing words of encouragement to the
workers and adding their testimony TO
the usefulness of the Religion Class.
Besides congregational singing under
the direction OF the ogden Stake Re
ligion class chorister. two solos and
a uuartette were well rendered
The evening session was held in
the Ogden Tabernacle where the visit
Ing brethren occupied the time speak
ing to an appreciatiye audience. James
L. King explained the system Of Re,
liglon Glass work and the great benc-
fits derived by children who attend.
Brother William A Morton kept the
audience in state OF expectancy and
delight throughout his discourse. In
his tactful way, he praised those who
were doing their duty and censured
the slothful and yet retained the good
viii of all People Will go miles 10
hear Mr Morton tell them of their
faults and go away pleased at the way
he does It. He certainly gave the Re
ligion Class a boost and many par
ents were there to hear him,
Four numbers OF inspiring vocal and
instrumental music were furnished by
some of the best of the three stakes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

planation. is something of chem
ist He has also. In his time, been
lawyer, which, however, | do not noid
against him. That he has been law
yer has nothing to do with his pres
ent activities, except that his legal
experience may have had something TO
do with the sharpening Of his wit,
Coos Into Bakery Business.
For his fifty ho,rcs Lindsay mas
gone into the bakery business. He has
made a pie surrounded with bran
covering. using alfalfa meal as filler
This form of stock feeding is con
venient he claims, and furnishes stock
their feed in capsule form To get
the horses used TO it, he introduced
the pies at first as dessert, following
the regular meal Otherwise, he
thought the horses might not take
them. Each pie is about three feet IN
circumference and three inches thcK.
When one Of the horses loafs on the
Job through the day. he gets only two
pies. This system makes each horse
work hard in order to get the full quo
tn of three pies.
Not being acquainted with Gtock
matters" went on Chambers, with
earneStneSs. you Will ind 1t nara 10
realize with just what avidity the
horses have taken TO the eating OF
pies They have become so used to
it. in fact, that they readily eat any
other make OF pie. showing a special
prediction for custard, with some
what plebian appreciation OF mlnce.
Rogers, unable to supply them from
his own bakery, has got into the Gus
tom of buying all the leftover pies
from the Fresno bakeries
Rogers Still Experimenting.
Nor has he stopped experimenting
He is already preparing a diet which
shall have pork and beans as main
entree, while dOughnuts and coffee
as a quick midday repast, he asserts,
should be as good for horse as for
man
You people who live in the city
don't really appreciate what great
strides are being made in agricultural
matters
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
TENTH LEVEL is
EXTREMELY RICH
GoIdfieId Consolidated is in Fine Gold
Ore at Ite Lowest
Level.

During the last few days there has
been a most gratifying renewal of eX'
cellent developments in the 1000 level
OF the Clermont workings in the south
part of the Mohawk ground and Cen
eral Manager Finley states that the
ore thus far taken from the new find
has averaged nearly $50 ton by mine
samples. Some of the ore. however.
Is much higher grade, running about
thirty ounces gold per ton Develop
ments show ore for length of sixty
feet and a width Of twenty feet at
one place, In another portion OF the
workings the same ore shoot Is now
being penetrated with excellent re-
suits, but DEVELOPMENT has not pro-
ceeded far enough TO warrant saying
much except that it Is gratifying to
find such a hlgb-grade ore body, es-
pecially at this depth, which more
than ever confirms the persIstency
of rich values 10 the greatest depth
yet attained by the Consolidated work
ings.
The ore appears TO be of very good
milling character, as 1t consists large
ly of free gold and pyrites, in quartz,
with only Il small amount OF the black
sulphides OF bismuth, antimony and
copper that have been abundant In
other hiGh-grade Oros, particularly
those of the Hampton stope on the
Combination
The ore is very similar to that found
above the GOO level of the Mohawk
and is possibly the downward proJec-
tion of the high-Grade shoot known as
the "loS' stope Free gold occurs
In liberal quantities in the high grade
sections, both in the tale and the
quartz, and In instances ribbons OF
free gold and black sulphides line
the quartz boulders or form a divid-
ing line between the compact quartz
and the brecciated quartz full OF
quartz nodules and having the ap-
pearnnce OF pudding stone" These
features are characteristic OF only the
high grade streaks that course through
the main body OF ore.
While development has not pro-
crossed to any large extent on the
new discovery, il seems apparent that
{ is destined TO he most important
Development not only on account Of
the excellent values. but the tracing OF
1re TO this great depth and the proof
which II gives Of the peTsistency OF
riches.-GOldheld Tribune
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
lMGURABLE CASE
lPATIENT 6 YEARS OI.pN

Authorities declare kidney disease
incurable after the sixth month. This
was tho situation up to the working
out of the new emollient treatment
tho only thing known that dares claim
In print TO cure chronic kidney dis
ease.
Every case presented has been de-
clared incurabe by physicians and in
some cases four to six have joined
in the fatal diagnosis.
Case OF the little siX-year-old sou
OF A, c. Dean. No. 1925 9th avenue.
Oakland, Cal. Last symptoms OF
chronic kidney disease. The family
physicians told the distracted father
taat death was inevitable At that
late moment he heard about the emol-
lient treatment. This was very slow
case due TO serious complications. II
took nearly a year TO restore the lad
He Is now going to school.
Richard Leck OF Calvert & Leek
OF Ogden. Utah, reports the recovery
o. his l7~year-ol6 son, whom the doc
tors had also given up He also Is
now going TO school.
Fulton's Renal Compound. the first
successful treatment for chronic kid
ney disease can only be had in your
city of our authorized agents. VIM.
Driver d Sons Drug Co
We desire to hear from and advise
with every case not yielding.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

given By the senior class OF the Salt
Lake high school. And II was prob.
ably inst as well that all did not ar
rive In Ogden at the same time, for 1t
would be difficult TO prophesy the out
come OF such an overflow of enthusi~
asm.
As It was, the number who returned
home on the early train had no din"
Guilty attracting the attention OF
everybody I'm the business district. At
the corner OF Twenty-fifth and Wash
ington the students, and thore was
goodlv number of girls In the bunch.
gathered into the official formation of
n rooters' association and rendered a
few choice Ogden yells, not neglectinS
TO omit the numerical result OF the
game.
Ii would have been n most pleas
ing noise had the entire delegation
OF Ogden students and others returned
10 this city In a body. Jt ie claimed
that over three hundred students and
supporters OF the local team went to
Salt Lake on the special train over
the Denver & Rio Grande yesterday
10 attend the game.
A curious feature OF the excursion
was that both the Rio Grando and the
Bamberger line claimed the title OF
being the Official line. The eXcur-
sion business on an occasion of this
kind was big. ripe, juicy plum to
pick. and naturally both roads were
red hot after the business. Big win
dow cards were printed and dlstrib-
uted over the city by each road and
reading notices were also printed in
the papers, announcing the excursions
on both roads.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
BERLIN LINOENS FOR
NEW YORK AVENUES

New York. Oct 31-New York may
now boast of two tiny avenues of Ber.
lin lindens. transplanted from the
roots of the trees that have made I'm
ter Den Linden in Berlin one OF the
most famous streets in the world. The
trees have just been planted on either
end of the new $25.000,00 public II
brary building on Fifth avenue. ten
of them being planted in a double
row at each end The trees belong
TO an importation which came over
eight years ago for the country place
OF New Yorker. He contributed the
selections to adorn the library
grounds. The trees are noticeable for
their uniformity In size and shape and,
set OF the building to advantage.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
SKfLE TON BRINGS
Up OLD MEMORIES
Recalls Death of Indian at Farming
ton Fifty Years
Ago.

Pennington, Oct. 30.-Memories or
early days in Davis county have been
stirred into life through the finding
of Il skeleton on the property OF John
S Leddlngham while employees of the
city waterwork9 department were lay
ing a service pipe into the house. The
skeleton waS about two feet under
ground. the knees cramped up under
the chin. 1t was believed that the
skeleton was that of man murdered
in the olden days and buried there in
what was then Sparsely settled coun'
try.
AS result of interviews with a
number OF the old Inhabitants Of Boun
tiful and Pennington tonight, it is cs-
tabllshed almost certainly that the
skeleton was that of an Indian youth
who died here in the early sos.
John Wood. who came TO Davis
county In 1SiS and lived here until his
death two years ago. had often told
his sons OF an Indian youth who was
buried some place near the east line
of his property That was exactly
where the skeleton was unearthed.
The Indian boy died here more than
so years ago and was buried by the
Indians and old settlers. Many bands
of Indians passed through this sec
ton, which was the old pass road
through the state, and this was one
of their favorite camping grounds, The
hoy. about is years old, died one
night and was then buried. Indian like,
in a sitting posture. with his knees
doubled up under his chin
The bones were crumblinG when
taken from the groond, and all that
remained were the teeth, still solid
and perfect, which have been taken
as souvenirs.
Bishop Stoker of East Bountiful
scofIed at the idea that a white man
had been murdered and buried there.
aud declared that since 1913, when
ne first arrived here, none had dlsap-
peared mysteriously. except % years
ago. when Charles Jones and Alfred
Birmingham left for ogden TO work.
and were never heard from again. He
said that near the home OF Judge Hol-
brook, between Bounttful and Center
Vile. there was something of an In
dian burial ground, and that in the
country around here there were doubt
less several graves Of the braves Of
90 years ago who died while passing
through this country
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
SEVEN CAUGHT GAMBLING.

Ephraim Oct. 30-Yesterday morn
ing the marshal of this city arrested
seven of the young men of this city
In the armory for gambling. The city
marshal has been watching certain
parties for months, but never could
find them with the money. Seven OF
them had met in the armory 10 play
poker and the marshal was on the
outside, but the blind was drawn so
that it was impossible Tor him TO see
what was going on. A broken pane
was found and the marshal moved the
blind to one Side and watched them
for over an hour before ne could find
witnesses. The mayor was called as
one of the witnesses. and the entire
crowd was arrested while the money
was still on the table.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
LINDSAY ROGERS
LATEST EFFOR 7
Not Content With Making Wine, He
Has Gone in.o Live y
Stock Industry.

Hundreds of Ogdenites. remember
Lindsay r. Rogers, former we'll
known lawyer OF Salt Lake and OG~
den, but who abandoned the practice
of the law and removed TO California
where he engaged in raisin growing
and afterwards became interested in
Las Palmas winery and d,Stillery, the
largest one in California
Mr., Rogers was not only abreast OF
the times, but ahead of them, and is
now teaching Cnlifornlans new
trick, and that is how to raise horses
upon pies.
Waldemar Young, also a former
Utabn, and now connected with the
San Francisco Chronicle, prints
story in the Chronicle in which he
tells the following about Mr Rogers.
Here IS the story:
Feeds Pie to Horses.
Charles \. Chambers, from the rails
In belt. which has Fresno as its metro
polls, Is an agricultural expert of no
mean accomplishments 1t was he,
indeed. who injected into the ponder
Gus proceedings OF an agricultural con-
greSS at Spokane the bllthesome tale
OF man who planted pills for seets
and the wondrous vines that grew
thereirom and the congress paused
In its polcmics and grInned
So, | say, Charles A. Chambers of
Fresno, is some farmer Ingenious as
he is, however he is willing TO award
the palm TO a friend of his, Lindsay
Il. Rogers, the wine man,
"A great many experiments are be-
ing made in all lines of agriculture"
said Chambers, sagely, The growth
OF breakfast foods has opened new
fields for thought ana Investigation
The farmer has had much TO do TO
Keep abreast of the times. He must
keep constantly striving, else he VII!
fall back into tho ranks of those
who are only able 10 grow simple
fruits and vegetables, in an age when !
grating is the thing. He must be |
able to wed the apple to the tomato, |
or he is a Rube indeed.
And my friend, Lindsay r. Rogers" |
went on Chambers. rs no Rube He
IS not only abreast of the times. but
Ne Is ahead OF them For Lindsay, I'd
nave you know, has conceived and |
put INTO execution a plan to feed his
MY horses pies, Get that-feed his
lofSes pies? Well. that is what he
IS DONG You smile, but you do not
NOV .c my friend, LiE6Say r. Rogers. ]
Hogefs, l must say, by way OF ex-