davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

who explain the pedigree of the pres
ent weather spell as not the most
favorable. but the more merely state
that when good weather does come
II VIII make ZIP for lost time.
During the past week sales were
light and but little business has
been transacted A few residences
were sold and several sites for new
homes, and some dealers report sales
Of lots in the bench suburban dis
tricts.
In the line of renting a decided re-
lief is evident in the congestion
which has existed up to the past few
weeks. The opening up of number
of apartment houses has taken many
OF the tenants from private houses
and the fact is telling on the rentage
lists kept at the real estate offices.
Many houses of almost all kinds are
for rent. Prices. however. remain
firm. there being practically no de-
crease in the amount of rent neces-
sary to get a desirable house in a
favorable location
Building is rather quiet. with many
investments under contemplation as
soon as fair weather arrives.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

TO look al. but it is a foothold in
the soil. When my boys grow up they
Will have a place 10 work They
won't have TO compete in the labor
market with Cinnamon, Japs and
Hindoos / don't like to sec these
tall, black fellows with turbans on
their heads coming in here to work
on the railroads. / am afraid they
will never go back. We Americans
have got to learn to compete with
them. A whole lot OF us have got
TO go work for living.
I'VE have got TO get our living
out of the soil We must become
producers instead of buying our living
out of a grocery store, after two or
three middlemen have had their pro-
fit out of 1t, l am taking time by the
forelock and am paying for piece
of the soil for my own use
This preference on the part of in
ycstors Is also shown by the number
OF inquiries In response to advertise
ments Since our ad appeared in
The Examiner last Sunday, we have
had over dozen inquiries from Og-
den people, the majority of whom
state that they are planning to buy
land. not for immediate use, but as
an investment for surplus earnings.
Some of them expect TO return to
farming as a business after having
tried life In the city.
IF ever this cruel winter is over
and the snow melts so that people
can see the ground we expect very
lively market in farm lands.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
SlxTY.THIRO BIRTHDAY.


Mr Robert Cowan was surprised at
his home on West Twelfth street Fri
day evening, February 4. by few
friends and relatives. the occasion be-
Ing his sixty-third birthday. Games,
music and some good old-tlme dancing
were enjoyed by all AT 1870 all
assembled in the dining room. where
q most delicious and dalntily prepared
supper was served by Mrs. Carrie
Richardson and Mrs. Roy Cowan.
Those present were; Mr., and Mrs.
Robt Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs George Hodson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Allan. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Allan, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Richardson. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Richardson; Misses Zella
Cowan. Maudie Cowan. Marcella
Richardson, Verla Richardson, Nellie
Richardson, Clarabelle Richardson.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Chocolate Dippers' union we're pres
ent at the meeting and were greatly
enthused when they learned what the
central body was doing for their new
union. All arrangements have been
made for the grand ball which will
be given for their benefit under the
auspices OF the Salt Lake Federation
OF Labor at the Federation Of Labor
hall on the evening of Friday. Feb
ruary 25. Already more than 5000
has been raised for the benefit of the
striking girls. The committee appoint
ed at the last meeting OF the fedora
ton reported Friday night that 1t was
still making a canvass of the various
unions and the tickets for the affair
were selling exceptionally well
The federation also decided that
some action should be taken in opposi-
ton to the stand taken by the j. G.
Mcdonald Candy company in not
granting the demands of the girls.
The Carpenters union reported that
the Midgley-Bodel company. which
is erecting q theater on East First
South street. was employing unfair
labor, In that those who were building
the theater are not union men.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
AN IDEAL HOME.

Located four blocks south of the
Union depot, brand new five-room
house. with large spacious rooms. fin
ished In natural wood. fine 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. large lot to alley. Lo-
Gated near school and street car line
In good neighborhood. This is the
greatest snap In real estate offered In
Ogden recently. Only $4,000, on easy
terms. low rate OF interest.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
HON ES.

I. Fourroomed frame house. pan
try and closet, on car line. lot 40X150,
barn In rear; 4 blocks from business
part OF city, electric lights in house.
phone, sewer, pleasant location. Only
$1,000, easy terms.
2. Two-roomed frame house, lot
50x117; water in house; railroad dis
trict, close in, price. $500. A bargain
3. Another bargain, Lot 50x117 in
railroad district: Broom frame house,
water. 3 blocks from car; $500 Could
you ask anything cheaper?
4. One lot, 50x170. one 2-roomed
frame house, furnished; one 5-roomed
frame house furnished New furniture.
new closets. pantry. good piano. large
barn. One block from car line, in rail-
road district. Price $2,5O0. A snap,
5. Six-roomed frame house, bath,
toilet, electric lights. closets. pantry,
city water, sewer. lot 33x150. fine
lawn. Ono block from car. Close in,
A bargain. s2,25o.
G. Three-roomed frame house close
in lot 5Ox247 for $1,000. $500 down.
balance installments. Do you want
anything better?
Z. Six-roomed frame house. bath,
toilet, electric lights. closets, pantry.
large lawn. barn. close In. on car line.
Lot 5Ox150; price, $4,000. part cash
s. Eight-roomed modern brick
house, 2 stories. bath, toilet, closets,
pantry. electric lights, city water. fine
lawn, close to car line. size OF lot IL
acre. Price, $4,000. What borgninl
easy payments.
9. Nine-roomed 2 1-2 story brick
house. bath, toilet. electric lights,
sewer. water In house. pantry. closets,
large basement, one-half of house
rents for $25 per month 1-2 blocks
from car line in business part OF the
city. Lot 45x165. Price $500. part
cash; balance easy payments This Is
one OF our best buys I
10. Nine-roomed modern brick
house, pantry, closets, phone, sewer
electric lights, large barn suitable for
garage. large lot and lawn. very sight
ly place, everything up to date. Price
$4,000. Terms Investigate!
IL. Two-roomed brick house. one
block from car line on Twelfth street,
good barn. nice lawn. out buildings.
phone. acre ground. fenced. good
water. all kinds OF fruits and berries.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
OF MISSOURI
TO LIVE ON FARM

Jefferson City. Mo. Feb. 12.-Gov.
Hadley. a firm believer OF life on the
farm as the solution OF the high cost
of living. demonstrated his sincerity
yesterday when he bought a 12-acre
farm near this city and announced
that he Will move his family there as
soon as warm weather comes.
The governor talks very earnestly
about his farm. He will raise stock
and poultry and devote his spare time
TO scientific farming as taught by the
agricultural college at Columbia.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

YES" we have had nice business
this week." said w. B. Wcdell. Say,
do You know these Nevada fellows
know a good thing when they see it2
/ have done some fine business with
men from the Sagebrush state. but
they know us like a book and profit
accordingly Funny how long 1t takes
some people 10 make up their minds;
men paying big rent every month for
years let good, easy propositions slide
by like they were greased-then kick
about paying rent.
Did il ever occur to YOU that you
can buy In ogden for less than you
can in country towns in and about the
state? / tell you there is going to be
q mighty awakening some of these
days, and the men who have the hold
ings are going to make the money.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
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
lot close Ia, very cheap and on excel
lent terms.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
MUST BE SOLD.

A GOOD 'seven-room brick house.
pantry, closets and two porches, all
newly painted and papered. with two
lots running back to an alley. Located
about half block from Washington
Avenue in desirable part of the
city, only s1.4OO on the installment
plan. This is one of the greatest
bargain that have had listed with
me for many years.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
HON ES.
HON ES.
BUILDING LOTS.

Commence right and build your
own homo.
l. Lot 50x12O, close TO car line in
railroad district. A bargain. price.
$500.
2. Lot 50x140. one block from car,
5 blocks from business part OF city.
price, $1,000.
8. Lot 70x165, close TO railroad;
ideal building location. price. $500.
4. Lot 220x170, will make lots.
This Is a bargain price. 2,4oo.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
]. ]. Brunnnitt
LOANS. INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE.
Phone III 1874 Washington Ave
A HOME FOR YOU.

A brand new four-room home. with
large pantry, closets. porch, electric
lights, papered in elegant style. new.
heat 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 rate of interest. This is
something elegant and very cheap.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

ital, which are only waiting for the
weather to moderate. when all OF the
surplus labor and considerable capital
Will be placed actively at work.
Eight or ten years ago nearly all
the capital of ogden was controlled by
a few persons, now many have more
or less capital and are willing TO In
vest 1t in anything that promises a
good return.
Mr. Brummitt Is only waiting for the
weather TO moderate. when he will be-
gin the erection Of about fifty bunga"
lows and modern homes in various
parts of the city. He expects TO see
this the record year In the real estate
market of Ogden
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
INVESTMENT PROPOSITION

An undivided interest in an addi-
ton to Ogden City which is now pay
Ing per cent besides the chances
for advance in price OF unimproved
lots. $4,000 will take this and you
may have time on half.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
TERRACE SITE.

Large enough for seven apartments.
One-half block from Washington. $50
per front foot.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
INsrALLMENT HOUSES

5-room frame on Harrison avenue
City water and electric lights $1.750
broom frame on 31st street. 81. 400
5-room frame on Van Buren,.
Good lot . ..s.,ss.ss....- l,6UO
4-room brick. in railroad dis
trict ................, .S1,700
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

By using the telephone and his auto
mobile, he expects 10 combine his du-
ties as governor and farmer without
conflict
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

line place for chickens. ducks. etc.
Price. $1,000, easy terms.
FOR RENT.
l. Nice cosy 3-roomed house. clos,
cts. unfurnished, l-2 block to car line,
on Jackson avenue, close to school; on
ly $40 per month.
:. Three-roomed frame house. bath,
toilet. electric lights. phone, uniur-
nished, blocks from Washington ave-
nue., one block from 25th street Only
$500 per monh.
5. Six-roomed 2-story frame house,
furnished. toilet. electric lights, closet,
pantry. good barn, one-half block to
18th street. car in residence part OF
city. ideal place. See 1t, $500 per
month.
Choice Fruit Farms
l. Choice fruit form. 19 81 acres.
fenced. cultivated. irrigated, all kinds
of fruits, peaches, pears, plums. grapes.
berries OF all kinds. Everything goes
with the place. horses. cow, chickens,
implements, wagon, good barn, 6-room-
cd brick house, out buildings. miles
from city on the car line Only
$4,000. The values of this property
will have to be seen TO be appre-
ciated
2. Ten acres cultivated, fenced,
small pasture. 3-roomed house, out
buildings, good barn, 100 fruit trees
6 years old, berries and small fruits.
close to Ogden, west. $4,000 A bar.
gain.
8. One acre. cultivated. fenced.
share water. irrigated, 3-roomed frame
house, in city limits. north STOLEN
for $3.50 cash!
4. Ten and one-half acres. cult
waited In wheat. no buildings, In city
limits. ideal place to build S1,500
Worth double the amount
5 Eighty acres, fruit and sugar
beet farm. 40 acres cultivated, 40
acres pasture, can be cultivated. irri.
gated, 20 shares water, 7-roomed brick
house. small barn, 2 IL miles from
sugar beet factory Price $4,000;
$4,000 cash, balance easy terms This
is a bargain For quick sales list
your property with
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
CHEAP LOT.

An elegant lot on S0th street, near
Wall avenue, lays nice and slightly.
This lot is very cheap at 5000; any
kind of terms.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
NEAR.BusINEss PROPERTY.

On side street, between Washington
and Grant. paying now per cent
above expenses. This property will
double in value within three years.
This will stand the closest investiga-
tlon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

II his name is any indication it IS
probable that Chief Forester Graves.
Pinchot's successor, will take his work
seriously.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
2d11 WASHINGTON.

Bell phone, 39S; after business
hours, l264-Y, Ind phone. GIL: after
business hours, 36SS-D.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
oUT.oFToWN HOTEL

II rooms, well furnished. 80
acres of land. Stable for 30
horses, goes with hotel Price $4,000
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
LOT ON BENCH.

One of the most elegant lots on the
bench. located on a principal street.
near several good residences. Lot
5Ox130 to an. alley. This is a great
snap at 500 on any kind OF terms at
low rate OF interest. This is some
thing elegant. nice and slightly and
very cheap.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

No Twenty acres, fenced.
Has three-room frame
house, Good barn. gran.
ary and wagon shed. Ar
tesian well SS0U 90
No 2-Twenty acres, fenced. $4,000
No. S-Twenty acres, fenced.
Two artesian wells. 100000
No. 4-Sixty acres, fenced. $4,000
No 5-Twenty acres. fenced.
Four-room brick house.
stable. granary, grove.
artesian we'll ..,..., 81, 200
No. 6-Forty acres. fenced.
Two artesian wells.
Partly cultivated . $500 90
No. Eighty acres, fenced
One artesian we'll
Partly cultivated. VIII
divide in three tracts. 81 500
No. Sixty acres. fenced = 100000
No, 9-Sixty acres. fenced.
Well. stable. granary,
orchard. alfalfa field. $4,000
No.10-Twenty acres. fenced.
Partly cultivated One
artesian we'll $500 90
II you are interested We will be
glad to furnish you with plat show
ing all these tracts, or take you. to
SEQ the land.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
Fine HOMES

Our list of fine modern homes Is
the best in the city. Several of them
can be bought for less than the build
ings can be duplicated,
II it's real estate you want, come
and see us.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
Farm Lands

We have a list OF ten pieces of land
for sale. which you can buy on long
time and at low rate of interest You
can pay something on the purchase
price every month, and interest will
stop on what you pay. This is all
tillable land under a canal, and with
in one mile of railroad station and
q school.
Tract Price
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
Garrison,
Foster &
Garrison

REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND IN
SURANCE.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
FOR RENT.

A fine place for chickens. ducks, etc,
Price. $1,000, easy terms.
Eno DENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
INVESTIGATION OF
RETIREMENT FUND BILLS.
Internal Revenue Employees
Prepare to Take Action.

The members of the newly organized
United States Internal Revenue EN-
ployees' Association of the Fifth Dis
trict of New Jersey are awaiting the
result of an investigation into the re-
tirement fund bills which are now be-
fore Congress before they call the first
business meeting. The investigating
committee, which consists of George H.
Burke, chairman; John P. Fannon
and John J. Bechtold, will acquaint
themselves with the details of the
Goulden and Gillette bills. both of
which in different ways cover the re-
tirement fund situation.
When the association was formed
those elected to offices were: E. Allen
Smith, who is chief deputy, was ap-
pointed president; S. K. Large, vice
president; Homer c. link, secretary,
and James P. McKenna. treasurer. The
executive committee is composed of
Jacob Straus, George E.. Van Voorhis,
George H. Burke. Philip H. Greenawalt
and M. F. Stanbery.
The members who are not included
in the picture are: Walter l.. Olhausen
James M. Fortune, e. C. Andross, Ry-
near Stats, John j. Bechtold and Miss
Teresa Richmond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
IS
BUSY SCRATCHING
ITS CANDIDATES
Mayoralty Fight Subordinates
interest in Every Other
Phase of Election.

The political battle in Bloomfield
opened up as quickly. as the election
officers began work at 6 a. m There
were more workers around each polling
place than there are candidates on the
different ballots. Owing to the stormy
weather, however. they found 1t ex-
ceedingly difficult to get out the voters.
At least thirty automobiles were
pressed into service by the Republican
and Independent Citizen parties.
Coaches and other vehicles were also
dashing back and forth from house to
house, but In the majority of cases
they returned empty.
The principal fight is for the office
OF mayor. The Regular Republican
candidate for the office is William
Hauser, against whom a bitter cam
paign has been waged by the indie
pendent Citizens party. whose candi-
date is Frank q. Daley.
The Hauser workers are distinguishes
by a RED ribbon bearing the words I'm
Tor Hauser,' while the Daileyites are
wearing a blue ribbon on their coats
bearing the name of their candidate.
DaiIey's Hope Pinned to Pastors.
Hausers name is on both the Repub-
mean and Democratic ballots and the
Daiiey people, are relying upon pastors
soieIy. There are no tickets In the field
neaoed independent Citizens party
LIZ. Wilson and Vivian M
Lewis are forgotten in the fight for
mayor The greatest sufferer through
.he contest Is DR.. Wilson, as Bloom
neid is a strong Republican town. and
the most of the ballots given out are
straight Republican, with q DALEY
paster thereon. There was a lack of
wilson pastors about the polls and this
was explained by the fact that but few
were sent to the town and CROUCH
for the workers. In spite of that many
voters had Wilson pastors In their
pockets, which had been sent through
he malls, and these were being liber-
ally used.
A hot fight is also being waged in
the Third ware for member of the
Town Council, where the candidates
are Councilman Frank N. Unangst.
Democrat, and Henry P. Bowron, Pro-
gressive.
Scratching ON Both Tickets.
Considerable scratching is being done
on both Sides. The Daley workers in
many instances are distributing tickets
bearing Dailey's name, together with
that of Bowron, while some of the
Regular Republicans are supporting
Unangst. Seymour P. Gilbert, Republi-
cam, nominated on the Democratic
ticket for freeholder. is receiving a
number of credits on the Republican
ticket, His friends are ma sfinq Eroena
Leroy Cadmus.
In Glen Ridge a light vote is being
polled. There Hummel, for freeholder,
is being scratched, and his running
mate, Cadmus, Is being voted for alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

guisher, which, turned upside down,
squirts a cute little stream that really
and truly does put out fires.
Later will come u-nannounced drills.
These are to be exciting. The poor,
sleepy dears will be pulled from their
touches at 6 a. M. There will not be
a moment to pull off curl papers or don
the best kimono before scurrying down
stairs. The laggard won't be sure
whether she is going to get a demerit
mark or only be burned to death. 1t
may be practise or a real fire.
The captains of the fire brigade wear
red badges, and at social affairs, such
as plays and concerts, are often mis-
taken for special policemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
WELLESLEY GIRLS
PREPARE TO FIGHT
RAGING FLAMES
College Women Ready to Combat
the Devastating Element.
Department Tested.

WELLESLEY. Mass, Nov. Swell
lesley College has a fire department.
Miss Mary Sawyer, its chief. is a sea-
.soned member of the department and
stands six feet without French heels.
Under her are captains, one for each
hormitory, and lieutenants, one for each
corridor, who look after the manning
of the fire hose, the placing of extin-
iguishers and who are responsible for
life and property in their precincts.
Except for the Wellesley village fire
department, which is small potatoes
so the college girls aver-the college
brigade is the only hope of the insti-
tuition in case of fire.
Department Given a Try Out.
1t has already had its first fire drill.
"A large bonfire was built on the cam
pus n e member of the depart
ment was shown the chemical extin-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
GENERAL MOORE'S BELATED
ELECTION DAY APOLOGY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-A special
election day weather bulletin was IS
sued today by Chief Willis L. Moore
as follows:
THE Northern disturbance moved
rapidly Eastward from the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley. and this morning it
was central over the North Atlantic
States. 1t is causing NOW flurries in
New York, Northeastern Pennsylvania
and portions of New England, and light
rain on the New Jersey coast. Rains
are general in the Pacific States, ex-
cept Southern California n in Idaho
and Western Montana. In all other
parts of the United States the weather
is fair today. No unusual temperature
conditions prevail in any part of the
country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE of the Chief Engineer OF the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners OF the
City of Newark.
NOTICE
The final estimates for the following con-
tracts will be presented to the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioner of the City OF New
ark. for acceptance. at the regular meeting on
Thursday. November 10. 1910. between 3:15 and
1880 p. M, viz:
For the construction the
WARWICK sTREET SEWER,
between Tyler street and Lang street;
VENUE A STORM wATER SEWER,
HAcKETr STREET.
from Plane street 245 feet westerly:
Paving OF
WATSON AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to Jellif avenue;
ROSE STREET
from Bergen street to Kipp street:
BERKELEY AVENUE.
from Mount Prospect avenue to- Lake street;
EAST KINNEY PLACE,
from East Kinney street n~ortherly about css
feet:
Repaving of
PERSONS ALLEY,
from Market street to Bank street.
Also for the grading. curbing and tagging Of
THIRD AVENUE,
from Fifth street to Roseville avenue. and for
~ BRYANT STREET.
from Lincoln avenue to Summer avenue.
mates must be filed In this office In writing on
or before Q o'clock Of Thursday, November 10,
1910.
NORRIS r. sHERRERp.
Dated November l. 1910. nov4.s.