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

savage and hostile redskins is proven
by the paper he carries, carefully
wrapped In a a heavy envelope, from
the secretary OF the society OF Ma"
tional Indian War Veterans. This
letter advises Mr Reade OF the fact
that the society, In consideration OF
the Invaluable work he had done in
the Indian wars. and his advanced
age, has decided TO cancel all dues
and elect the aged New Yorker an
honorary life member Of the organ"
ization
After rowing all over the country.
Reade came to Ogden on the chance
OF finding work. about a month ago.
His scanty supply of money soon be-
came exhausted and. unable to find
employment. the hardy old timer was
forced TO throw himself on the char
ity of pedestrians. He has now been
begging on the streets OF Ogden for
more than two weeks and boarding
nj tho ogden roominG house on Twen-
ty-fifth street 1t seems hard, In this
era of pensIonlng of old employees
and veterans, that man who has
rendered his country as much service
as has Readc should be forced TO
beg for a living on the streets OF
western city. reporter looked up
the aged veteran OF many battle
yesterday afternoon and found him
In the yard hack of the Ogden room
Ing house doing chores for his bed.
Yes. times are rather hard with mo
Just now" he said. but | guess some
thing will turn up soon. | am still
able TO do almost any kind OF work
except heavy laboring. and have had
lots of experience in janitor work If
there is anything | can get to do for
awhile / think things Will start up
pretty soon. and l would be willing to
work for board and lodging. Just
now | am forced To beg for a living
Some days eat and some days 1
don't"
Readc has had a family of eight
children He has heard nothing from
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
OF
A "FAT" STORY

We were criticised for telling fat
people to tender" seventy-fve cents
TO their druggists for large case OF
Marmola Tablets. Several wrote in
saying the use of tho word tablet"
was incorrect. and tender" in such
connection raised the impression
the druggist might refuse seventy-five
cents as insufficient
Now. isn't that odd A few weeks
ago seventy-fve cents was 'ten.
dcred" to Broadway druggist and he
did refuse It. That is, he said he
had no Marmola Tablets. whereas he
aid have seven cases But, the
wholesale house was closed, 1t being
on Saturday. and he had to pre-
varlcate to protect his regular Gus.
toners who absorbed those seven
cases later in the day.
This elegant pharmaceutical adap-
tation OF that famous. fashionable fat
reducer, the Marmola Prescription
wiz, IL OF. Marmola, 1-2 OF Fl. Ex.
Cascara Armonatic, 31-2 OF. Pepper
mint Water), is certainly having 4
remarkable vogue Millions of cases
of tablets are sold yearly and their
fame grows. This is doubtless be.
cause of their harmlessness (guaran.
toed by the Marmola Co. 112l Far
mer Bldg. Detroit. Mich.). and sure
ability TO remove ten to fifteen ounces
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
INDIAN FIGHTER
IN NEED OF AID
Aged Veteran, Father of Eight
Children, Suffers for Want
of Work.
Appeal to Public Leads a Reporter
to Abode and Old Man
Tells Tale.

One of the most pitiful cases OF
hardship and want that has ever
come 10 the notice OF the ENamin er
was brought TO light yesterday In the
receipt Of letter from George c.
Reade. who is truly an old timer
as he signs himself IN his letter,
Reade was born In New York city
in 1895 and spent his boyhood in and
around his native city. AT the age
OF "a he married and emigrated TO
Colorado in 1859 with his wife, Mr..
Reade engaged In the livery business
in Denver and nearby Colorado towns
and served in innumeraole Indian
wars both in Colorado and Utah Az
ter bis wife died about II years ago.
the aged veteran. unable to console
himself for her loss While living In
tho vicinity whore every familiar
scene brought back memories of his
happy married life, started rowing and
In the last 12 years has been practic-
ally all over the western states.
That he acquitted himself nobly
when called upon to defend his own
and his ncigbbors' homes against the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
We advise am early
~E~raA

Naturally those holding the most tickets will have
the best chance altho' single ticket may be the
lucky one-the advisable plan is to begin at once
to gather chances-you IL be surprised how many
you can gather by conhning your purchases to our
stores
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
BURGLARS ENTER
ANDERSON HOME
Early Morning Crime Breaks Rec
ord for Quiet That Has
Prevailed.

Breaking the record of lack OF crime
that has obtained at the local police
station and throughout the city for
more than two weeks, with no inter-
mission except half dozen unimpor-
tant vagrent5. disturbers of the peace
and common drunks. burglars forcibly
entered the residence of Mrs. Ander-
son, 26i6 Jefferson avenue. at an carly
hour this morning and after complete
" upsetting bureau drawers. closets
and other places where valunbles
would be likely to be found, made
away with money and yaluables. the
exact amount of which could not be
aScertained,
AT about Is minutes to 1 o'clock
this morning Night Sergeant Anderson
answered the telephone and an eN-
cited voice on the other end of The
line informed him that the house on
Jefferson avenue had been roobed
Police officers were Immediately dis
patched to the scene OF the burglary
but no trace OF the perpetrators OF the
crime could he found. Owing to the
intense excitement OF the people In
the jefferson avenue house no partic-
ulars as TO the amount of booty the
burglars secured could be obtained, al
though the police made every effort
TO ascertain how much and lust what
had been stolen, so that description
OF the stolen articles could be sent
over the city 10 the various pawn
shops In an effort to apprehend the
thieves. After vainly endeavoring to
get some semblance OF ca!Iuness into
the inhabitants of .ho house. the po-
lice were finally forced to give up the
attempt and until the excited family
has cooled down some time today the
exact amount OF goods or money stolen
cannot be known.
The police were non-committnl when
asked as to what clues 10 the thieves
they had, but admitted having suspic-
ions of two mon. whom they would not
name. who have been hanging around
the city for two or three weeks with
out visible means of support and ap-
parently not employed by any one.
There seems to be every PROBABILITY
that these men and othe- suspects
who have come under the suspicion Of
the police on account II their actions
during the past week will Ge appre-
hendcd during the night or some time
today.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
SNUDGE POTS NEED
OF THE 0RCHARDISTS

James Thomas Of Plain City, a stu.
dent OF horticulture and an owner of
orchard lands. thinks the time Is ripe
Tor the horticuIturists to take into
consideration the necessity Of prepar-
ing TO night the invasion of spring
irosts that so frequently destroy large
quantities of fruit throughout the
country He says that heretofore tho
farmers have waited until the crop is
DESTROYED before giving heed to the
question Of frosts. and then express
IeSrets that the fruit is gone He is
impressed with tho idea that it is not
good policy to continually lock the
stable Tt after the horse is gone" Mr.
Thomas saws:
mere is no necessity for the loss
vi single dollars worth OF fruit by
slitue OF the spring frosts If the
noruculturists will only prepare to
@ ISnt IN time. the esvlng Is certain.
me proper way is for the farmers to
orsaniZe In such way that there may
ne concerted movement toward saw
ing tne crop. BY uniting. the farm
elS can protect the crop on all the or
cue, EnSros OF Weber county with but very
"'io expense to each individual.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
OGDEN OBSERVES
PATRIOTS BIRTH
Memorial Celebrations Are Held
In Honor of Anniversary of
Martyred President.

Fitting memorial celebrations on the
| anniversary OF the birth of Lincoln
were observed In all parts OF Ogden
yesterday. All the schools and col
leges were closed for the day, the
banks. courts and city offices had
their blinds down. the postofllce and
forestry departments and number of
the local business houses also OBJ
served the day by closing shop
Probably the most interesting cele-
bration of the day was the entertain
ment of the Diy-Logan post yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Comrade
w. l.. Russell, 2420 Lincoln avenue.
by the Lincoln circle Of the Grand
Army of the Republic AT o'clock
yesterday afternoon the guests assem-
bled and an elaborate program OF In
strumental and vocal music, as we'll as
recitations and kindred entertain
ments. kept those present busily en-
tertained until late hour last night.
An elaborate luncheon was served
during the course of the days enter
tainment. after which the boys" OF
the G.. A R. spent several pleasant
hours recounting memories OF the war.
The program is as follows;
Piano solo. MIS- Gutke
Song .>...,........... Miss Gunnell
Duet and chorus, Washington
and Lincoln. Ladies' Quartette
Original Poem on Lincoln DR. Condor
song .Mlss Russell
Recitation. ................ Mrs. Grout
Piano solo .......s. Mrs. Stonecifer
Song, STARS OF the Summer
Night ..........s...., ,Quartettc
Reading, Abraham Lincoln" Miss Erb
Song. g......,......M Miss Gunnell
Reading. "Lincolns Favorite
Poem ..s......-.-.-....M Mrs, Wells
Recitation. .....,.......,....M Mrs. Carr
Song, Soldiers Farewell.
.-.".... Ladies' Single Quartette
Song, ,,............,,, Mrs. Russell
Song. Tramp Tramp. Tramp"
.s...sss.s..s..... Quartette
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JOHN STALKER

Funeral services for John Stalker
were held yesterday afternoon from
the Third ward meeting house. Bishop
L. a. Bingham presiding. and music
being furnished by the Wilson ward
choir. An unusually large attendance
of relatives and friends OF the dead
man was present and solos were ron
dered by Mrs. Mary Jones, the first
being The Christians Good Night .
The speakers were President C. f.
Middleton, Hyrum Belnap, Bishop
Robert Mcfarland and Bishop Bing-
ham Of the Wilson ward. The floral
Offering was exceptionally abundant
and beautiful. b. A. Larkin presided
at the dedication OF the grave and
burial was In the city cemetery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Crops in other parts OF the country,
notably in Utah county. have bcsg
saved from the ravages Of spring
froStS by using what is commonly
known as the smudgo" process.
which is nothing more nor less ;b2n
the burning of coal or oil in the OF
chards at times when frost appears
1t costs but little. and in every n
stance where it has been properly ~
piled. the entire crop of the orchard
has been placed upon the market
Now Is the time for the fruit raiserS
to get together and begin to plan 10
beat the frost"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
Tickets will be
given with every
purchase of 81

any OF his children for more than 10
years. although several of bis five
sons are married and extremely well
to do in different parts OF the coun-
try
Although "a years of age. Reade
carries his years with an optimism
any bouyancy. In spite OF his pitible
plight, that would do honor to man
half his years. He has the straight,
stately carriage OF the hardy from
tiersmen who made the west.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
Free tickets at both
VVill be given away
early

This machine Will he given away about the time
motoring is goodt will not be held the entire year
but will give to the winner the benefits through the
warm bamy days of spring and summer and the
delightful days of autumn.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
Means a saving of
money 10 you

We determined that prices shall be the
lowest known to the shopping public of Ogden
if cannot sell article just little cheaper thon
it can be had from any other source, then insist
that it be little better in quaity-so that by
lining your purchases to Wrights' Stores you not
only have chance for this splendid prize, but WILL
in the main, pay less for your merchandise.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

OF fat (not flesh) a day without In
convenience. bother. need for exercis-
ing or interference with the taker 5
appetite for good things.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Have you suit of clothes that
you doubt will last You out the winter
that is. becoming spotted, dirty. etc. ?
If so. send that suit to us-we will
make 1t look so much like new with
our DRY CLEANING process that a
new suit will be out OF the question.
Dry Cleaning when done by US is
the way TO restore old clothes to their
former excellent appearance.
The most moderate of rates.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
Our OWN people cannOt
compete

People connected with the store in any way will
not be allowed to compete in this contest-the draw
ing will be left in the hands of responsible disin-
teresed parties who Will that absolute fairness
prevails.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21
FULLER LIKED BOILED DINNER
Late Chief Justice Also Smoked Cheap
Cigars.

The New England boiled dinner and
other dishes. like pork and beans, boil
ed Goldfish and pumpkin pie. best ap-
pealed to his appetite. 1t was said in
Washington that the Fuller Saturday
night dinner was baked beans and
nothing else. and this story is told:
One evening the chief justice. posi-
bly, forgetting that it was Saturday,
asked a distinguished English jurist
home TO dinner with him. When the
beans came on the Englishman prompt
ly declined them. Mrs. Fuller showed
some embarrassment whereupon the
Englishman amiably said: Never
mind. I'll make it up in the next
course" But, good Lord" exclaimed
the chief justice. there isn't any other
course!" And there wasn't.
In addition to being very small
eater. the chief justice was moderate
smoker of modestly priced cigars. He
was said to smoke the same kind of
cigars. as far as they were obtainable.
that he smoked when he was strug-
Cling hard to establish a living law
business in Chicago in the old days.
He said he was attached to these
cheap cigars by ties of sentiment and
tender recollection and that nothing
else would taste so good to him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21
LONDON DROPS TEDDY BEAR.
Caesar Dogs, Modelled on Kings Pet,
Now the Race.

The Teddy bear has been supplanted
in London by Caesar. the late kings
dog, who has been reproduced in toy
form as the newest plaything for chill
dren. He has been copied as faithful
ly as possible with his rough coat
made of plush and all his joints nova
BILE. Attached TO his collar is a medal
lion with the inscription 81 Am Gaze
sar." which King Edward had en-
graved on the silver medallion the
original Caesar always wore fastened
TO his silver collar.
Meanwhile the real Caesar is quite
unconscious of his fame and is resting
at Sandringham until he goes with
Queen Alexandra to Denmark. He
has settled down once more TO an or
binary existence and consents to eat
and drink. thanks TO the ministrations
of the veterinary surgeon. who has
been untiring in his efforts to keep the
little dog alive and well.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21
CANNON WITH LIQUID
SPRINGS IS SENSATION.
Wonderful Target Work Achieved by
British Invention.

A new cannon with liquid springs.
which is said to have achieved unpre-
cedented results. is shortly TO be de-
livered to the British war Office from
the Elswick firm of Sir W. f. Arm
strong. Whitworth & Co. The expert
ments which have recently been car
ried out at Silloth. Cumberland. are
said TO have resulted in the weapon
answering every call made upon it
and TO have more than realized the
expectations of the inventors.
The gun is 1913 FOUNDER. similar
In make to the latest pattern breech-
loading guns. with the exception that
in this latter springs are used in the
recoil apparatus. These have been
done away with completely in the new
weapon. and a liquid. which is the
firms patent. and air have been sub
stituted in the recoil cylinders.
BY this means it has been proved
possible for the, gun to remain in the
same position while ten shots are be
ing fired. The gun needs only laying
once to insure this feat. and while the
experiments were in progress all the
shots hit the object aimed at. In fact.
five of the shots went through prac-
tically the same hole in the buliseye.
remarkable result. never achieved be-
fore in the annals of gunnery.
In place of the two recoil cylinders
on the gun carriage which carries the
running out rods and springs there are
FIVE chambers containing the liquid
and air
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21
AMERICAN CANS POPULAR.
MsIays Use Them For Every lmagin-
able Purpose.

mhIdys Oso mem for every ima9lh-
able Purpose.
To the Malay peninsula every year
go about 100000 one gallon tin cans
containing American petroleum. Con-
sui General Du Bots of Singapore
writes:
Thousands of the cans are used as
water buckets. The interior of a Ma
lal, a Tamil or a Chinese home con-
tains American tin cans of all sizes
and shapes put to some useful purpose
Sleeves are made by puncturing holes.
Thousands of dustpans are made from
the cans by removing one side. curving
two sides and attaching a large wood
en- handle Baking and cooking uten-
sils of all kinds are also skillfully
manufactured from them and may be
seen in thousands of homes.
For storing articles of food against
ant onslaughts the tin can is bless
ing Hundreds of men are engaged in
manufacturing tin cans into tunnels.
pepper and salt casters, cocoanut and
nutmeg graters. lamps, biscuit tins, tea
Ind coffee pots, ladies, mugs, cake pat
ties, Chinese pipes, oil pumps. money
boxes and the framework for false
teeth.
$50 necessary has the American tin
can become to these people that to be
deprived of its manifold uses would
cause a real hardship"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21
Insist ri
ChsrgesI
Against
PosSibIe1
ing Auto

Jane 4
senator. +"
This is
tives of
league du
tour of II
of Illinoid
to the dd
regard to|
uation bro
in the tn
Miss Held
member o.
tourists, 81
"Throua
said AiisSI
pie in al
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21
DlAZ THE DEATHLESs.

= In the land of the peso and other
dinero.
? The land OF the picturesque. gay
caballero.
There's job that | sigh for until
am GREATNESS
/ long for the snap held by Diaz
the Deathless.
Ne er a fear does he have when he
starts his campaigning.
For votes he's not STOPPING. ca
joling nor seining.
He knows that no scoffers with
scorn dare assail him.
II some one starts in. why. caram-
ba. just jail MIN!
No roorbacks to fear and no fool
friends bad speeches.
No "enemys country" with cat
calls and screeches.
No mugwumps to fiatter into de-
cision.
But everything falls into place
with precision.
o land of tortilla and exc the ia
male.
You teach US the height OF your
own four years folly!
We're stormy and petulant. How IT
would school US
II we only had Diaz the Deathless
10 rule u.s.
Arthur Chapman in Denver Re-
, publican.
-111o@39434,41 39933~99149
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21
Illinois to Boom Poultry.

As a result of action at meeting of
the Illinois State Poultry association at
Springfield recently a department of
poultry may be established in connec-
ton with the state university at Ur
bana. The members favorably passed
on a proposition TO have drafted bill
authorizing such school and appro-
priating 10000 for the purpose. Gov
ernon Deneen promised his aid in bet
tering poultry growing conditions in
Illinois.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21
G. ID. TILLINGHAST
Lawyer

Fire Insurance and Farm Loans.
Room 8, Monroe Building.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21
Senator Adams Beyond corruptis
SCHOOL BANKS ARE POPULAR
Long Island Scheme Has Spread Over
the World.


The system of school savings banks
started twenty-five years ago by ]. H.
Thirty of Long Island City, n. Y, has
prospered amazingly. In 1.16S schools
in rs cities of this country over So
100000 has been deposited. The New
York city school children have saved
fully SI.5O0,Oo0. The system has spread
to twenty-three states and also to
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pines.
1t has also been adopted in other
lands. having been cordially welcomed
in Canada. In nine years S270,000 has
been deposited in the schools of To
ronto alone. In France there are banks
in 1000 schools. with more than ST.
100000 francs deposited. Algeria has
also taken up the plan. In South and
Western Australia it has been made
part of the postal savings system.
More than 100000 children have
participated In this good work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21
Drives Buffalo to Mexico.

Captain Charles Goodnight will drive
his herd of 500 buffaloes from his ranch
at Goodnight. Okla. to his ranch in the
state of Coahuila, Mexico. where there
will be larger range and better eli
mate. Captain Goodnight is the lar
gest breeder of American bison in the
United States.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21
Straw Rides In Autos.

Automobile straw rides are Wash
ington's new hot weather fad. Two
gasoline trucks of high power were
seen on the Observation-Disclosures
pike recently on their way to the Mon
City. The usual quota of
COW bells. watermelons and giggllng
girls were aboard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21

clamoring for the latest news of the
situation. And our answer has al
ways been the same.
Our argument has been and is
she continued. that if we were al
lowed the right of suffrage and the
attendant privileges of electing women
as representatives of the people our
politics would be purified Immediately.
There never would have been cast on
the history of our state such blem-
ish as the recent disclosures of official
corruption. reaching to the very roots
OF our legislative system, have eff
fected
Senator" Adams Beyond Corruption.
Gould you ever imagine United
States Senator Jane Adams involved
in an accusation OF buying votes for
her election TO the country's highest
legislative body? Never, If the
states best women could have taken
the places which men like Lee O'Neil
Browne. Charles A. White and all the
others who are involved in the big
graft disclosures are accused of dis
grazing this awful state of corruption
in politics would never have resulted"