davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
Opening Of Beautiful Lynndyl Attracts
Notice to Wonderful Utah Resources

plcte equipment; state agricultural
college and experiment stations. The
state helps to support libraries and
gymnasiums In connection with the
schools In the rural districts.
Churches OF all denominations are
to be found at all the centers OF popu-
lation.
Fish and game are abundant, and
the mountain canyons furnish ideal
summer resorts.
Utah Is proud of her Great Salt
Lake, You cannot wean Utah citi-
zen away from the mountains OF his
home state But the chief boast OF
all Ia that there 10 no better place on
this green earth to live than Utah"
Already the rush TO Utah Is on.
Many inquiries have been received
from all parts of the country regard
Ing the opening OF the lands OF the
Sewer River Land G. Water company.
at Lynn Junction on the Salt Lake
Route Railway, April IL. Those who
wish to investigate for themselves
may take advantage of the colonist
rates. for which tickets arc on sale
from all points up to April 10. En-
cursions will be run from Salt Lake
City for the opening April II. The
lands are opened under Carey act
rules. similar TO those at the opening
OF the Twin Falls project at Idaho
Full Information may he had by ap.
plying TO the Sewer River Land &
Water Co. 615 Newhouse Building,
Salt Lake City. or H. l.. Hollister &
Co., 615-616 Newhouse Block. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY
imp P0RTANT REAL
ESTATE TRANSFER

The most important real estate deal
OF the year In Ogden has just been
consummated, in which DR.. Ezra
Rich becomes the owner OF the Utahna
Drug Store corner, at Twenty-fiitn
street aud Washington avenue.
The property was purchased from
the Ogden Savings bank and tle
price paid was 100000 The ground
Is In an l. shape covering 1872 feet on
Twenty-fifth street. 26 1-2 feet on
Washington avenue, and extending
north from Twenty.fifth street on Ca
nal avenue So feet
DR.. Rich has nothing to say regard
Ing his plans for the improvement OF
the property The deal was perfect
ed within the last few days and the
doctor says he has not given tho mat
ter of building on the property any
particular consideration.
There is talk OF an elght-story
building TO be erected on the prop
erty.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

Tn-anotbor part Of this issue appears
the announcement OF the opening of
nm immense tract of irrigated land In
MrIard County. Utah, by the Sewer
River Land & Water company. Utah
Is in the market for immigrants.
To secure them 1t offers opportun-
tiles
Half a century ago pioneers were
pouring into Utah Theirs was a
stern fight for existence. But the
prize OF success was ready for the
taking
To all who go TO Utah in the pres
ent age, Nature has many prizes 10
offer-evcn moro than In the early
days. Development has opened up
avenues 70 success that were closed
then. But The hardships OF pioneer
life are no longer. Utah Is not now a
frontier state IT has plenty OF that
medium OF exchange which buys
mems intelligent efforts in any mar
ket of the world-opportunitie
Here are n few facts about Utah
Turn them over In your mind and
think what thoy mean.
Utah Is the hub of the territory ly-
ing between the Rocky mountains and
the Pacific coast The railroads are
the spokes of the wheel; the Denver
e. Rio Graude, running to the east
with connections TO the Gulf Of Mex
leo; the Union Pacinc-ploneer of
transcontlnentals TO the northeast;
the Oregon Short Line with one
branch running directly north almost
to the Canadian border, and the other
to Portland and the Puget Sound
ports; the Southern Pacific and the
Western Pacific-the newest of trans
continentals-runnin 10 the west;
and the Salt Lake Route TO Los An
geles and the sunny south. The pio-
neer came with ox-team or pushing a
handcart across the plans; the mod
ern immigrant on the cushions of a
Pullman car.
And the end is not yet, The Ely &
Goldfeld. virtually n branch Of the
Santa Fe. is building towards Utah
from the west; the Denyer-Northwest
ern & Pacl1c-"Dave" Moffat's road
from the cast And Jim" Hill has de.
signs, nor is his road the Burlington.
very far away.
The railroads have a reason. 1t is
summed UP In one word-opportunity
Utah is proud of her title, The
Birthplace of Irrigation" But irriga-
tlon is a comparatively new art. And
there are few streams In the state OF
which the waters are fully utilized.
Government projects, however, are
becoming more numerous yearly. The
time to get in on the ground floor is
now. Capital has become interested in
the west, and skilled engineers are
doing the rest. In few years there
viii be little or no waste water in
Utah. Negotiations are on before the
State Land Board for the reclamation
OF an aggregate of 100000 acres.
The run-off on the Sewer river in
the southwestern part Of the stsnte
last year was 100000 acre feet Next
year a part of that will be used to ir-
rIgate In the neighborhood of $4,000
acres. In few years it will be more
than 100000 acres. That will be the
limit. The man who goes 10 the Sc
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

lands, and so far the factory was al
ways ready TO come when the farmers
would say the word
Factories are needed in Utah in
many lines. They are part OF the
opportunities of this state. Here are
some Of the 800 articles on which a
start has already been made Sugar.
canned fruit. candy. tea and extracts.
condensed milk, flour, cereal foods
and drinks. cement. brick, stone. plas-
ter, salt, doors and windows, finished
lumber, bydrocarbons-incl min
eral rubber. oil refining and, OF course,
the immense smelter products.
Hand in hand with the develop
ment of irrigation projects comes the
development of power, and the SHOWS
Of the Utah mountains supply per-
petual supply OF white COAL" the
enormous extent OF which is as yet
even unestimatcd Severa iDterur-
ban electric railway lines are already
running, and many more are planned
They are feature Of nearly all irri-
cation projects.
Utah has many we'll organized and
effective commercial clubs and cham.
bers Of commerce.
Her school system has taken
prizes at every worlds fair where 1t
has competed. 1t involves such fea-
lures as manual training and domes-
tic science; q compulsory education
law: pensions for teachers. district
high schools in the country sections.
to which the pupils are carried In con
veyances at public expense; state
university OF standing and with com.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
Wealth of Utah Irrigated
Lands Attracts Attention

ments. net without considerable prac-
cital backing, OF great promise.
Who Built UP the State.
The home builders are tho prop
erty-makers, and the real home
builders, claim students OF the cues
ton, are the farmers, fruit growers
and stock raisers, those who furnish
the masses with the necessities of life.
Thus. they argue, 1t is to this class
of citizens that the city. state and
nation must look for permanent
srowth and prosperity. and just as
these enterprises build up, as the
land is titled, irrigated and sowed.
and as the stock raisers improve The
blood and breeding OF their stock and
increase the size OF their herds, just
so Will conditions generally improve
and the country expand.
Utah, 1t is claimed by experts, is
the most richly endowed of any state
in the union for successful farming,
fruit growing and stock raising, and
the business men In the city, the real
estate investor and the builder, are
baSing much of their optimism on
improving conditions In agricultural
and allied lines. The larger educa-
tional institutions of the state show
Oh their enrolment lists a steady In
crease in the number OF young men
who are desirous OF becoming expert
and scientific" farmers. They are be-
ginning to realize the possibilities of
pure bred stock, the advantage of we'll
kept farms and orchards, and to them
the happy independence of the pros
porous farmer is appealing.
Cost of Living.
The so.called problem of high cost
Of living would be readily solved. Mr.
Ball states, If the farming and fruit
raising industries were more careful,
ly followed 1t is not the farmer who
complains about the high cost OF ne
cessitieS-he has them at his COM
mand. The trouble is in the matter OF
production and consumption. natural
ly; there is not enough production
for the heavy consumption. Put more
boys on the farm, says Mr.. Ball, and
they are willing and anxious these
days to be Scientific" farmers. and
the living question will be readily ad-
justed.
The ultimate result will be reflect
ed in a GREATER OGDEN"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
For Sale By
M. SKEEN co.
FARM LANDS.

Seven and one-half acres OF good
land, close in, planted TO fall wheat
yielding three hundred bushels last
year. Price $4,000
Twelve and one-half acres of choice
land, close in. soil and water the very
best, two small houses. Price ST..
10000.
Choice farm of thirty-fye acres
situate on car line In the best loca.
don, highly improved; horses and
COWS. etc. Price reasonable.
Twenty eight acres OF good land
small house. bowling we'll, good beet
and tomaice land Price 100000,
Thlrty-six acre farm, highly I'M
proved, six room brick house cost
100000, four acres good orchard,
lne SOIL and good water. Price So
5U0.u0
Eight acres good land. small house
and orchard Price $1.100.00.
Twenty acres of the very best beet
and tomatoe land one mile from sugar
factory, Price moderate.
Twenty acres, we'll improved. very
best OF soil, good water right. Price
reasonable.
Eight acres In city limits Good
house and barn. fruit etc, good water
right. Price $5,20000
Ten acres choice land, close In,
very best of soil and water right.
Price $4,000
Seventy acres or good farming land.
good water right and close TO car
line and loading station. Price S4.'
10000.
Eight acres close in, 7-room brick
house, good orchard, fine soil and
water Price $3500.00.
Three acres close to car line. Six
room house, nice lawn and shubbery
good barn. plenty of water. Price
$3,6O000
Twenty-eight acres land. small
house and orchard, water right. Price
s1,S00.00
Forty acre farm. New six room
house, cost 100000. good water right
thirty acres farming land, balance
pasture Price 100000
One hundred sixty acres good land,
house, fine barn. partly timothy and
clover. highly improved, including
implements. horses, COWS, hogs etc
Price S12,00000.
Two hudred forty acres close to city
which We will cut up to suit the pur-
chasers This land Is adapted to fruit.
hay. grain. beets and tomatoes. Come
and let us show you over this tract
ard II you select piece we Will
give you good terms at easy rate OF
interest.
We have more too numerous to
mention. Call In and let us show
you our list as we can satisfy you,
II you are looking for anything In
the farm line.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
AN IDEAL HOME.

Located four blocks south OF the
Union depot. q brand new flveroom
house. with largo spacious rooms, Nm
ished In natural wood, flne imported
paper, massive electric light fixtures.
fine porcelain bath, stationary wash.
stand. toilet, hot and cold water con.
nectionS. modern and up to date In
every detail. largo lot to alley. I-o-
Gated near school and street car line
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
MUST BE SOLD.

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 desirable part of the
city, only s1,400 on the installment
plan. This is one of the greatest
bargains that I have had listed with
me for many wears.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
j. j. BRUMMITT
Phone III. 1874 Washington Ave
HOME ON 25TH STREET.

One of the best residence on
Twenty fifth street-a modern eight
room house. hot and cold water con-
nectlons throughout. stationary FIX
lures of all kinds. elegant and mas
siye electric light fixtures. plenty OF
basement cellar and attic room; lot
65x132 feet to alley, an abundance
OF shade. fruit and ornamental trees,
beautiful lawn and shrubbery, cement
sidewalk laid through the grounds.
This property Is In good condition,
having been we'll cared for. 1t is
offered at the rldiculously low price
OF Four Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars on terms to suit IL you want
something elegant for half Its value.
on one OF the best streets In the city.
you should let me show you through
this property.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
Hussey- Woods
REALTY COMPANY.
SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS.

Nice 4-room modern bungalow
within walking distance of busi-
ness district. at a bargain.
Lovely 7-room brick house on
the bench, all modern convenieces
including hot water heating syS-
TEN. Now there's a snap for YOU
if there is a snap in town.
Excellent Groom brick, fine res
idencc 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 -
value for very unusual reasons.
A splendid 9 acre farm home,
close to town.
800 acre farm about u miles
from Ogden with good improve
ments at an extremely low price,
An estate which must be settled.
Many other good bargains in
residence. business and farm
property. including an S,400 acre
ranch.
HUssEY-WooDs REALTY co.
24S4 Wash. Ave.
Phones Bell 694; Ind co.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
US-WE SELL THE EARTH.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
BRUMMITT'S ADDITION

still have some choice lots IN
Brummitt's Addition, which / am Of
fering very cheap at One Dollar down
and One Dollar per week until paid
for at low rate of interest This is
an excellent opportunity to get you q
lot close in; very cheap and on excel.
lent terms.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
BUNGALOWS.

I am just beginning the erection of
three bungalows near the Sacred
Heart Academy. These bungalows
will be as modern and up-todate as
any residence in the city and they
will have FIVE large spacious rooms,
finished In natural wood. fine I'M
ported paper, massive electric light
fixtures, porcelain bath, station ory
wash"stand. toilet. hot and cold water
connection throughout, large cellars
large porches In front with screen
porch In the rear
These homes compare favorably
with other homes In the vicinity that
sell from five to eight thousand dol
lars. Our price on these brand new
bungalows Is three thousand dollars
on the installment plan II desired
with low rate Of interest
If You desire home in ono of the
best locations in the city that Is mod
ern in every respect at half It's value,
YOU should see these new bungalows
rs we expect to sell the entire three
before they are completed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
CHEAP LOTS.

An elegant lot on 30th street, near
In good nelghborhood. This is the
greatest snap In real estate offered in
Ogden recently Only s2.200. on easy
terms, low rate Of interest
Wall evenue, lays nice and slightly.
This lot Is very cheap at $500, any
kind of terms,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
CAPITOL BLOCK.

/ have few lots in Capitol Block
left 60X1S7 feet to an 19-foot alley.
These lots have a pheEomlnal sale,
have only been on the market a short
time. the most of them are sold.
Until April 1st 1910. will sell them
at $500 per lot on easy terms, after
that date these lots will sell at $500
per lot They are located near the
Sacred Heart Academy, and are the
most desirable residence lots In the
city for the price. If you desire
something elegant, you should sec me
at once for | expect TO close them
all out in the next few days. AM
kind of terms; low rate OF interest
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

Heavy. impure blood makes a mud.
dy, pimply complexion, headaches.
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale, sickly Burdock Blood
Bltters makes the blood rich. red,
pure-restores perfect health. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
A HOME FOR YOU.

brand new four-room house. with
large pantry. closets, porches, electric
lights. papered In elegant style new.
neat and up-to-date with deep lot
running back TO alley. located near
school and street car line. four blocks
south OF Union depot: S1.400. on easy
terms. low ratio of interest This Is
something elegant and very cheap.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
CITY PROPERTY.

4.room house, nice lot 44x137 on
Adams Ave. Close in $1,000 90 Terms
One six room brick house on Monroe
Avenue. This house is new and up
to date. A snap at $500 90. Terms.
Six room house two blocks from
Washington Avenue Large lot. S2,-
10000.
Small brick house close In, best
location in the city. Large lot, Price
$4,000 co.
One four room house. four blocks
from depot. on street car line. Price
S1.200.00
Four room modern house on Mon
roe Avenue. This house is new and
up TO date A good buy at $4,000
Terms.
We have fifty lots in a desirable
location which we can sell very
cheap. Now is the time to buy a lot
for a home as property is going to
advance in price.
M. SKEFN co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
M. SKEEN co,
800 EccLEs BUILDING.
Ga rrisOn,
Foster &
Garrison
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND IN.
SURANCE
2411 WASHINGTON.

2411 WASHINGTON.
SPLENDID HOME.
owner going away will sell brand
new cement block of roms. modern
stationary wash tubs. with 7.foot base.
ment, under entire house. One-half
cash, balance years. Price, $780,
A is PER CENT INVESTMENT
Two houses on bench, good lot. fur.
nished throughout and renting $50 90
per month. price with furniture. s4.25o
NEAT BENCH HOME.
6-room frame, delightfully."- located
city water. electric lights, sidewalks
Price. S1.75o.oo. Terms.
BUILDING LOTS.
47xl32. Corner 23rd and Van Bur.
en-, sidewalks complete, Ss5o.oo.
99X132, 23rd street. per foot, $3.50.
46x1S2 on Harrison. near 25th
street. $1,000.
50x137 on Endion, $500
5OxlS7 to alley, 22nd street, $500.
375 feet on Rusbton, any size front.
age. $500.
42S feet on Oak street, any amount,
$4.oo.
lots on 2lst street, for the
bunch. $4,000.
FOR SUBDIVISION.
eco feet on one of the prettiest
streets In the city. Sidewalks and
city water. Sidewalks paid, per foot,
$500.
OUT OF TOWN HOTEL.
17-room hotel. No competition. VIII
pay for Itself In years. Complete.
ly furnished. stable room for 80 horsos
and 30 acres of land goes with the
house, 100000.
Garrison, Foster
& Garrison
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20
LOT ON BENCH.

One OF the most elegant lots on the
bench. located on principal street.
near several good residences. Lot
eoxl3o to an alley This Is a great
enap at 500 on any kind of terms at
low rate OF interest This is some
thing elegant, nice and slightly and
very cheap.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
Pleasures Past

Judge George A. Day, who lie spending
a short time at Lake Okoboji gave a sail
ing party one day last week for the Ne
brsska people. who are staying at The
Inn. Captain Wings boat, The Falcon,
was chartered and about eleven guests
were present from this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gould, jr., enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening for Miss
Agnes E Brown of Chicago. Covers we're
placed for Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tillotson,
Mr.. and Mrs b. W. Cahow Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ]. Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brown, Mrs.
H. e. Tagg. Miss Agnes E. Brown, Mr..
w. Z. stockman and Mr. and Mrs. Gould.
Mrs George Prinz was hostess At an en-
joyable bridge party given at her home Sat
urday afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth
Burley OF Chicago, guest Of Mrs John L,
Kennedy Those present were:
Mesdames Mesdames
John L. Kennedy, T. F. Kennedy,
Glenn c. Wharton, A v. Kinsler
Ben w. Cotton, George Prinz.
Jerome Magee,
Miss Burnley,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21
HOW | MADE
NV HAIR GROW
Woman with lGarvsiously Beautiful Hair
Gives simple Home Prescription
which She Used with Most
Remarkable Results.

was greatly troubled with dAndruff
and falling hair. tried many advertised
hair preparations and various prescrip-
tions, but they all signally failed; many
OF them made my hair greasy so It was
impossible to comb It or do it up properly
l think that many of the things H tried
were positively Injurious and from my own
experience 1 cannot too strongly caution
you against using preparations containing
wood alcohol and other poisonous sub
stances. believe they injure the roots Of
the hair After my long list of failures
finally found a simple prescription which
can unhesitatingly state that 1t is beyond
doubt the most wonderful thing for the
hair have ever seen. Many of my friends
have also used IL. and obtained wonderful
effects therefrom. 1t not only is a power
full stimulant to the growth of the hair and
for restoring gray hair to It's natural color.
but 1t is equally good for removing dand-
ruff, giving the hair life and brilliancy, etc
and for the purpose OF keeping the scalp in
first-class condition. 1t also makes the
hair much easier to comb and arrange in
nice form. / have a friend who used II
two months and during that time 1t not
Only stopped the falling of his hair and
wonderfully increased it's growth, but Il
practically restored all of his gray hair
ingredients for making this wonderful
preparation from almost any druggist.
The preparation is as follows:
Bay Rum 6 Or. Menthol Crystals u
drachm, Lavona de Compose OF. If
you like 1t perfumed add a few drops of
To-Kalon perfume, which mixes perfectly
with the other ingredients. This, how
ever, is not necessary.
Be sure to ask the druggist for all the
enclosures in the Lavona de Composee
package. One OF them entities you to q
handsome free sprinkler top for your hair
tonic bottle, and you arc also entitled to
receive the free advice of an expert on
the hair by simply writing to the ad-
dress you will find enclosed in the carton.
Apply night and morning, rub thor
oughly into the scalp.
Go to your druggist and ask for an
eight-ounce bottle containing six ounces
of Bay Rum, also one-half drachm OF
Menthol Crystals, and for a two-ounce
bottle of Lavona Composee Mix the in
gradients yourself at your own home.
Add the Menthoi Crystals TO the Bay Rum
and then pour in. the Lavona de Compossa
and add the To-Kalon perfume. Let IL
stand one-half hour and It is ready for
use. N%
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-21

Dodge street. announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Lois, to Mr.. Ethelbert Dud-
ley Scrogin of Bradentown, Fla, The we'd
ding will be celebrated in October.
The marriage of Miss Alta Peacock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peacock, to
Mr.. Charles F. Hotchkiss was quietly
celebrated Saturday at high noon at the
home of the brides parents, Rosehill Ben
son. Rev. Thomas Greenlee of the Clifton
Hill Presbyterian church OBLIGATED, and
only relatives were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hotchkiss left after the ceremony for a
western trip, and will be at home after
September TO- at 1872 Reed street, Benson.