davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
TWO sepators on Sick List

Washington, November 29.-Both the United States senators from West Vir- ginia now are on the sick list. Senator Nathan B. Scott was taken i'll today suf- fering of indigestion and general ner- vous breakdown His physicians, how ever, declared tonight that MT Scott probably will be able to take his seat senator stephen B. Elkins IS reported Seator stephen B. Elkins is reported somewhat improved, though he will not be able to attend the opening of Con- gress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
roR I,ADIEs

Abingdon, m. After years of suffer- ing from Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic trouble, was given up to die by my home doctors. A friend had me to use one bottle of Halls Texas Wonder and it cured me.--Mrs. Vim. Cline. Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

General Manager ". w. Simonton of the Central Immigration company states that his company has secured a party of 20 families of good white people from British Columbia. and they will be colon- ized on the tract of the company, con- sisting of some 60,000 acres of ''cut over pine land in Forrest county. Farms
 ranging from 10 to 160 acres will be as- signed these settlers. He also says that the advertising of Mississippi abroad Is bringing many inquiries from prospective settlers, and looks to see the movement grow from now on. The 20 families, he says, are very desirable people, and will be valuable additions to any community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

Acting Gov. John l.. Hebron will, upon invitation, deliver a political address at the city hall at Edwards Miss. on Thurs day evening at ! o'clock, having as the theme the political doings of the last legislature and caucus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

There is great rejoicing in Jackson over the news that the special committee from the commissioners of the city schools had been successful in persuadng Andrew Carnegie to donate a sum sufficient to put up a handsome library at Jackson This project has been before the cfti- zens of Jackson in one shape and another for the last 10 or 12 years, and it re- mained for Mayor Crowder, Superintend- ent E. l.. Bailey of the Jackson schools, MT R. E. Remington and Judge R. " Fletcher to put 1t across" They are receiving the enthusiastic congratulations of their fellow citizens today. The work of getting the additional data desired by Mir Bertram MT Carnegie's secretary, Is now under way, and the matter will be pushed to a conclusion with all possible rapidity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

The United States Express company has filed a very voluminous statement of it's affairs with the railroad commission, but us information relative to it's Mississippi business, except that 1t operates over 142 79-1o0 miles in Mississippi. is lacking, the commission will call for further par ticulars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
L,hree Hnndred Present

Edward Doty, Andalusia; E. c. Lewis, Tuskegee; E. NJ. Lovelace, BreWton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
P M.-AUDITORIUM GAY-TEAGUE
 HOTEL

Address, Capt. A c. Forbes, former president of the association, History of the Association and Its Future.
 Reports of ommittees-Unfinished busi- ness-New busin Election and Install lation of fficers-Adjournment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
AN ALLEGED
F @ R 6 E R
CAUGHT

James Browning. alleged forger.
and a man OF many aliases, who IA
believed TO have passed bogus checks
In every city on the Union Pacific
railroad between Omaha and Ogden.
was captured inj this city this morn.
ing by Sherin B. B. Wilson OF this
county and Sheriff McCourt OF Green
River, Wyo.. the latter having trail
ed the man 10 Ogden.
Sheriff McCourt arrived IN Ogden
yesterday and conferred with Sheriff
Wilson. II was thought likely by the
officers that Browning had passed
through this city. going to Salt Lake
City. No evidence OF his criminal
work was found here and II is not be.
lieyed that be passed any OF his for.
geries in Ogden.
The Green River officer left hero
yesterday afternoon and searched for
his man In Salt Lake City. Failing
10 find trace of him there. he returned
to this city this morning and acci.
dentally noticed a suspect In a bar.
Der shop. With tho aid OF Sheriff
Wilson this man was kept under sur.
veillance until IL was ascertalned that
he was Browning, when the arrest
was made.
Sheriff McCourt will return 10 Green
River with his man this evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

READ THE CLASS. ADS TO-DAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

when he sazen upon tho completed
cabin.
1T was as simple within as with
consisted of homemade bed. tab
le. made OF pieces OF boxes. and two
chairs. made all OF these convent
eLces myself The bee was rudely
put together OF slender logs and Top-
ed VIC had a straw tick and then on
top OF this another tick which had
stuffed with the feathers OF prairie
chickens that ! had shot | was par
ticularly proud of this tick, as YOU
Right imagine"
In the early hardships. incident 10
the primitive OF pioneer way oil liv-
ing, Mrs. Brown also shared and In
a woman's way. worked as hard as
did her husband To make their first
home a comfortable one.
81 have wondered" said Mr.. Brown.
IN a reminiscent wsy, III the youth
or today would work as hard as |
did to make a home-but. then, OF
course" he added. they don't have
to Their environment is so differ
ent Ind the hard-ltanded incentive
that urged us on is of the past. But
! don't know that they are any hap
pier with their added leisure.
NO, | don't intend 10 erect a very
large residence; II win be only an
addition TO the more modern part OF
the old house which was built 10 1869.
That's the year the railroad cnme
through"
The speaker turned and pointed TO
the two large soft maple trees that
shade tho street NJ this noint
Il planted those in IL" he said,
there are not many trees Ike them
H. this part OF the country"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

vero notified Of his condition. A
Mcbride quickly responded and. win
the kind offer OF Proprietor McDsr
mott Of the Hcaly hotel. took the a,
flicted man 10 the hotel. where evor,.
possible attention has been given h..
since that time DR. r. A. Mcc,nn
was called and he diagnosed the esse
as uremla.
Though somewhat improved tos,,
Mr.. Bellemere is stu In q cri,le,,
condition. and the doctor statcs ,6a
chances are rather against his rcoov
cry. He is now semi-conscious. but ,r
his rational moments can give no A.
count OF himself DR. McCune IA ~
the opinion that he was sick man
hen he left Kansas City and ths,
the high altitude at the Pass struck
him down with kind OF uremic mar.
ally sis and poisoning.
The friends OF the GTT1icted az Kan.
sas City have been telegraphed bl.
condition and IL Is expected that ,hoy
will direct as TO what shall be done
Mr.. Bellemere is we'll known In the
western country among travelling
men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
NEW BUILDINGS
BEING ERECTED

J. c. Jones has commenced remod
cling his residence on Twenty
street, between Jefferson and Madi
son avenues, at q cost of over 81. 500
II D. Brown is building a residence
On Quincy avenue. between Twentk
eth and Twentyfirst streets, that
Will cost $1,000
Mrs. ]. Gillett has begun the con
struction of home on Twenty.fint
street, between Monroe nd Quincy
avenues. TIL eresidence will cost
about $4,000.
Mrs. George Maule, OF the George
Maule estate, at the beginning of next
week Will begin the razing of tht
Lyceum tbeater on Twenty-filth
street. between Grant and Lincoln
avenues, To make room for q more
modern and commodious playhouse
The work OF reconstruction will be
gin as soon as the present building
is out of the way.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

In 1864 and 1865 MoroD Brown
worked heroically Tn construct.
small one-room log cabin on Washing
ton avenue. Just south of Twenty
ninth street Now the work of near
ly two years of the long ago is being
oblitcrated In as many days TO make
way for a more modern and convent
ent residence for the now elderly Mr..
and Mrs Brown
The structure being razed was the
first dwelling house erected south
of Twenty.nlnth street At the time
IL was built, the south line of the
city was at Twenty-eighth street and
there were but scattered homes be-
tween that point and Salt Lake City.
To enter into the history of the house
means to enter into the history of
Ogden
Moroni, the builder. was the son OF
Captain James Brown. the first set
tier OF Ogden. 1t will be remember.
ed by those familiar with the history
of the settlement of Utah, that Cap
tain Brown led the Mormon battalion
and that returning from that historic
march, he arrived In Salt Lake City
Just five days after the arrival OF
Brigham Young This was on July
%. 1S47.
Capt Brown left Salt Lake City
In August of the same year and pro.
ceeded up the valley and secured
claims TO most of the land in this
vicinity He did not stop in Utah,
however, but proceeded westward to
California In December he was back
TO the spot where this city Is now
built, but 1t was early In January,
1S4S. that he settled here.
March 6, 1863, his son, Moroni.
married Miss Eveline Connover OF
Provo and Immediately the young
man. then twenty-four years of age.
began dreaming of comfortable
home which he would build for him
self Two acres of land were given
him by his father In the spring OF
1864 young Brown laid the founda-
ton of his future home and then be-
gan the tedious task Of bringing the
logs from Warm Springs canyon. with
which the house was to be construct
ed
De Foe graphically pictures the
great inconvenience under which his
hero worked in building his abode up
on his island home Readers OF the
Robinson Crusoe tale will please con-
slider that Crusoe had only 10 hew
down his trees and drag them a short
distance. 1t was necessary for Nor
oni to bring his logs distance of sew
eral miles. which might Illustrate that
even the hardships of truth are
stranger than those OF fiction Nor
oni toiled all day in the mountain
cutting down half a dozen trees and
sliding them over the Ice and snow
toward the bottom of the canyon He
had no team and he needs must work
for the owner OF such luxury for
day In order that the possessor Of
the oxen would allow him the use of
them the following day. In this way
the young man brought the material to
the site of his proposed dwelling AL
though he started work early in the
spring of 1864, 1t was not until late
In the fall OF 1865 that be moved in
to the house.
There was some finished lumber
necessary in the construction and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

AGAINST OGDEN
Bamberger Reply This City Which
With Favor-How Salt Lake Continues to be
Favored to Ogdens Disadvantage.

The mayor of the city has received
Supplement No. H. TO the passenger
tariff of the Bamberger railroad which
provides that, on and after July 18th.
rate and one.half will be granted
to all passengers from Kaysville and
intermediate points to Ogden for the
round trip. Tickets limited TO ten
days.
This is a reply to the demand OF the
city government that the Bambergcr
railroad cease It's discrimination
against Ogden.
But the Bamberger railroad does
not grant all that the Weber club
and the city has demanded. neither
has il granted all that the representa-
tives of the railroad promised the
mayor of the city and A. r, Haywood.
president OF the Weber club, at
meeting held few days ago in which
Ii was promised that the price and
one-half for the round trip should be
granted to all passengers between
Ogden and Salt Lake and not between
Kaysville and Ogden only, and,
further. 1t was promised that an eX-
cursion rate should be granted each
Saturday from Kaysville and inter
mediate points to Ogden OF one fare
for the round trip. goou for each Sat
urday only,
The price and one-half was for Salt
Lake. running between Salt Lake and
Layton, showing that salt Lake has
been given the preference OF the re-
duced rates as far as Layton on the
north, while Ogden. even by the con
cession now granted, only receives the
reduced rate from Kaysville on the
north. II Salt Lake is TO receive the
reduced rates from Layton, south.
OGDEN is TO have the reduced rates
from Woods Cross. north, or. In other
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
A RELIC OF THE
PIONEER DAYS
First Home Built South Twenty Ninth Street Being Raced to
Make Room O. Modern Strucure-How the Old
Timers Founded Empire

this was purchased at cost oil one
hundred dollars per thousand feet and
hauled twenty miles by the purchas-
er Shingles, such as they were. sold
for ten dollars per thousand and must
lie hauled several miles. Some nails,
at eighty cents per pound, we're used
sparlngly.
The real carpenter work OF the
house was done by the late Thomas
D. Dee and Bishop James Taylor.
Mr.. Dee quilt carpentering some time
after this and. as is we'll known. died,
Lot long since, leaving an estate OF
great value.
Speaking OF the old home, now In
the hands of the wrecker. Mr. Brown,
whose hair is whitened by the years
that have passed since he laid the
foundation, stated that no man Of
wealth was ever prouder of new
million dollar palace than was he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

for threo-year-olds. distance ons mile
0nd a quarter. was run here today. II
was splendid race. aud resulted in
dead heat between the EeFby win
ner. Lemberg, and Neil Cow, iidaen
by Danny Mahcr. the American
jockey. Placidus finished thIrl. The
stakes were divided SIX horses ran.
The great Kingston twO-ycar old
plate ot 500 soyereIgns. for two year
olds. distance five furlonrs. was Won
by II. p. Whitncy's Borrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
II E R @ BBE D
A II @ i s E
OF $lOO

a few days ago a certain young
man. known in police circles as the
Montana Kid" concluded he needed
money. and he deliberately stepped
into a place OF business where they
keep sacks of money for daily use
and appropriated one of them for his
own use. The sack contained 500.
The money Of the firm was being
kept in q cage made of heavy wire
netting. surrounding a desk where
business matters were transacted.
The door had been left open and tho
KID" walked In He picked up the
money. turned round and walked
right out again" The house was
filled with people and a number of
them observed the young man turn
the trick 1t was not their place TO
complain they said, and the boy had
no trouble in getting out OF the room.
There was considerable noise in the
house at the time, the business trans
actions OF the place necessitatlng
this. and the proprietor of the place
did not observe what was going on
al the business desk. Tho lookout"
was in another direction.
Later the officers were notified and
they Immediately started out to find
the Montana Kid" but he was not to
be found. IL was learned that he had
purchased a first-class ticket ont OF
the city and was we'll on his way.
The kid" had told some OF his
friends that he needed the money"
to get out OF town on, and he thought
II not much of q disgrace 10 pick up
500 from its resting place In this par
tlcular place Of business. He also
stated that he had to leave town be-
cause the cops" had told him TO get
out
The officers state that 1t Is true
that they had told Montana Kid"
that he must leve the city or they
would be compelled TO prefer
charge OF vagrancy against him.
The kid" is still at large and it is
questionable whether he VIII be ap-
pretended II is said that the fellow
was reared In Salt Lake aud that be Ia
a member of highly respectable
family.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
EGAIN or retain your
health by following
the "SANITARIUM

DIET SYSTEM" which en-
braces fruits, grains, nuts, veg
etables, and pure dairy pro-
ducts, excluding all rich, greasy
and unnatural dishes. We have
as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

stand that he was not the owner OF
n dog, but the woman said she had
poodle dog that she kept in the house.
She stated further that she had not
refused 10 pay 4 dog license, but that
she had said she would not pay it to
Mr. Harris. because she was mad at
him
He como to my house the other
day. Monday, Judge" said the woman.
and drew a revolver on me. He also
took hold of my arm and twisted It
until il swelled up and panied me
He pried his way through the door and
was very rough with me. won't pay
a license TO him"
The court took the matter under ad'
visement, letting the defendants go
on their own recognizance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
TROUBLE OVER A
Dog LICENSE

T. w. Freeman and May Alexander.
colored people. were arraigned before
Judge Murphy this morning, charg-
ed with keeping dog without having
a license. The complaint was sworn
10 by the dog catcher, Harris. col
ored man.
The officer testified that the de-
PENDANTS were keeping n dog at their
place Of residence and that after hay
Ing been given ten days notice that
they must take out a license. had re-
fused 10 do so.
Freeman stated on the witness
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
TRAVELLER IS
s ] RICK EN-
DOWN

While crossing the Rocky noun
tains at Marshall Pass In Colorado
yesterday morning, j. II. Bellemere,
a travelling man OF Kansas City, was
taken suddenly Ill. growing constantly
worse until. when he reached Ogden,
he was unconscious.
He had return ticket from Kansas
City to Ogden and as soon as the
train carrying him reached this city
members of the L. c.. T organization
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

words, the price and one-half rate
should apply to both ogden and Salt
Lake from all points between said two
cities.
The people OF Ogden are buncoed
by the railroad people right along
Even the steam railroads grant more
favorable concessions TO Salt Lake
and return, between Ogden and Salt
Lake. than they do from the same
points to Ogden
When the above concession from
Kaysville. north. was shown 10 Mr..
Haywood he almost tainted. and he
said THE same old story-faith
broken again" He says they promis-
ed an excursion rate OF one fare for
the round trip from Kaysvllle and all
points north. a price and one-half
from all points north OF Salt Lake.
with the understanding, that Ogden
waive the rate from Pennington to
Ogden the Same price as is charged
from Pennington to Salt Lake
Some OF these days the people of
Ogden will wonder how on earth they
have been able to maintain city here
with every railroad discriminating
against the city, With the Bamber
ger railroad the city has a right. to
enforce It's demands because the fran
chise granted to the Bamberger rail-
road specifically provides what the
rates shall be The mayor will put
this question before the city council
next Monday night and the city coun-
ell will probably ask the Weber club
10 handle the matter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

RACE RESULTS IN
A DEAD HEAT
Sandown, England. July 15.-The
Eclipse stakes of 10000 sovereigns.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-21

and save her or perish in the attempt.
Such heroic remark as that would of
course lead into a more passionate
avowal of his reasons for being will
Ing to lay down his young life for her
and then, of course, he could easily
hop-skip right along to a request that,
since he was willing to die for her,
she might consider favorably a propo-
sition to share his life with him, or
words to that effect.
But when she asked him, with a
tremulous shake In her lovely voice,
and with a world of faith and trust
in her lustrous eyes:
What would you do II the boat
capsized?"
He never even stopped rowing. He
iust said:
1T wouldn't natter much. The wa
ter isn't over three feet deep here"
Prudence almost capsized the boat
from sheer yexaton then. When
woman becomes vexed with a man be-
cause he does not realize that he loves
her. you may go ont and stake all
your worldly possessions that sooner
or later she will bring that man to
his knees, or her feet, as you like to
put 1t.
Let us pass lightly over the glorious
days of fall, when Prudence allowed
Alfred to call several times and find
her in the kitchen with an apron on
helping her mother put up iellies and
preserves and things. Let us even
pass lightly over the evening when
she showed him the blister upon hes
fair white hand made by a sputter-
ing drop of apple butter. Yes, pass
lightly over It, Any sane man, any
man in possession of ordinary facul-
ties, when beautiful young creature
held out a little white hand and show.
ed him a blister thereon-not big
blister. Just sort of beauty spot OF
blister-would have taken that hand
in his and all but wept over it. He
would have asked her to give that
hand TO him and to come along with
# herself and would have sworn by
high heaven and the marching stars
and the sun and moon and sky that
never again should that wonderful
hand know the wearying stress OF
toll, What did Alfred do?
He looked at the blister appraising
ly-without taking those taper fingers
In his-and he said:
stick a needle under 1t from one
side and let the water out, then put
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-21
Rye and Indian Bread.

One quart of rye meal or rye flour,
2 quarts of Indian meal scalded (by
placing in a pan and pouring just
enough bailing water over it, stirring
constantly. with spoon, to merely
wet it, but not enough to make it into
batter). half teacup molasses. two
teaspoons salt, one of soda, one tea!
cup of yeast or half yeast cake; make
as stiff as can be stirred with sroon,
mixing with warm water, and let rise
all night. then put in large pan.
smooth the top with the hand dipped
in cold water; let it stand a short
time and bake or hours. If put in
the open late in the day, let 1t re-
main all night Graham may be used
instead OF rye and baked as above. In
the olden time it was placed in kettle,
allowed to rise, then placed on the
hearth before the fire with Goals on
top of lid and baked
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-21

tho change that was takin place when
a woman even thought OF thinkin
about what you wanted He sed they
usually went ahed and got what they
wanted you to want.
You tell your ma, pa sed. that as
neer as you can lern what want is
more hair on my he'd, my wisdum
tooth filled. and rockkin chares that
wont bump into with my legs when
get up in the mornin.
And If she asts you what want
unkel Bill sed, you tell her that / am
noncommittal to a degree. but that
you think I would prefer a tobackoI
pouch that has sashay powder inside
the lining, collar and cuff box with
pink satin inside of it, cigar cutter
that can hang on my watch chane
whenever want to feel pertickerly
ashamed of myself. a silver handled
pensIl that she can borrow frum me
the day after Chrismus and never
Civ back to me, and a smokin set
made out of hammered brass that
can sell to somebuddy for finger
bowls
That's rite, pa sed.
But the bes. Chrismus present for a
man. unkel Bill sed, is to pick 1t a
fifty dollar present for him, that he
would hafto pay for when the bill
comes in, and then not get II.
! Copyright, 1910. w. d. Nesbit)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-12-21

at one side to catch parings of vege1
tables and fruit will be found a vail
liable addition. II this table is sta!
tionary. a small zinc tank may be set
at one end connected with pipe lead
ing down through the floor and out.
doors. through which water can drain,
The hole In the sink should be COW
cred with piece of perforated zinc
in order to prevent the coarse pieces
of vegetables and other things from
iclogging the drain-pipe.