davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19

TIZ acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof
It's the sure remedy you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty. bad-smelline feet and for
corns callouses and bunionS too.
For years have been troub' ed with
sore and tender feet: suffered intense
palms, Have had the assistance Of
physicians without relief. bought 4
box Of TIZ, which worked a perfect
cure, az il has with a great many Of
my friends. would not be without II.
All 1t requires Is TO be known to be
universally used" A. F. oreutzer, Chi
eago.
rIZ is not a powder, Powders and
other foot remedies clog IN the pores.
TlI draws out all poisonous eXuda-
tions which bring on soreness OF The
feet. and is the only remedy that does.
Tlz cleans out every pore and slorihes
tho ieet-your feet
YouIl never limp again or draw up
your face In pain, and you'll forget
about your cons. bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person
TIZ is for sale at all druggists. 70
cents per box. or il will De sent you
direct. If you wish. from Walter L-uth-
or Dodge & Co. Dodge Bids Chicago,
Ill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19

lgna,e the room or rooms for each
organization
Each organization Will purchase
furniture which. in a general way. viii
conform with that placed in modern
hospitals. with the understanding that
the furniture and fixtures will. upon
being placed in the room. become the
property OF the hospital association.
The board may terminate all connec-
tion with any organization BY return
ing TO them the furniture. etc. or its
equivalent value as appraised by the
chairman OF the advisory committee,
after sixty days' notice OF such inteu-
tion.
The hospital will have free use os
the rooms so furnished when not oc-
cupled by patients sent there by the
organization. and Will require twelve
hours notice to yacate same
Only members OF the lodge or Of
aanizatIon furnishing room and inn
mediate family OF the members win
be entitled TO occupy room Such
persons Will be admitted 10 room only
upon written order OF the secretary OF
the organization. and such patients
VIII .ut iAdl G'u lt1uiol lppIn ldAfs
Railroad patients admitted 10 rooms
furnished by railroad organizations
or 10 other private rooms Except up.
ON order of the railroad physician)
VIII be charged the difference be-
tween ward rate (paid by railroad
company and the regular rate of the
room occupied
The superintendent or executive
committee of the hospital reserve the
right to judge of the fitness of a pa.
tient to be placed in q certain room.
or TO remove him 10 another room,
should occasion arise TO do so.
In the case OF rooms being fur
nished by private persons the furniture
Will be received as a gift to the hos
pital. and no obligation to the donor
VIII be assumed by the hospital as
ISOLATION. a plate Will be placed upon
the door of each room giving the name
OF the patron who has furnished the
snme.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19

soDal opinion Of tine man who sends
them. Every fellow whose business
VIII take him TO Rowardennan has
been beseiged by friends With re-
quests for the real dope on jeff
rleS"
Most OF these men Will respond %
the best OF their ability. and their
reports on Jeffries viii be based upon
their personal opl1ions.
Already we have had several scarf
tales about the big fellows wind
1t is not good, they say Now. whoa
was a lighters wind in good condition
three month. away from his fight
That's one Of the things a man ~
ually goes into training TO correct
tendency 10 shortwlndedness. And
hecause JEFF puffs little after hari
work these men are worried. Tney
evidently believe he should be IN per
feet trim before getting into train
Ing. II man could hop into his WORK
after few days notice and show
no signs Of short wiad there woula
he no 1eed OF the long gruelllns
training process.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19

READ THE CLASS ADS TO-DAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
Weston, Idaho. and Trenton. Utah

Weston. Idaho. and Trenton. Utah
At many of the above places where
there are dumps these will be be I'M
proved and enlarged and additional
sidetracks will he put in. Every
where along the Oregon Short Line
the dumps will be built according to
the number OF cars shipped each and
the trackage will he increased.
BY the new 5plan, the Sugar com
pany and the railroad officials are de-
sirous OF providing every facility pos
sible for the Fbeet growers so that
they will NOT have a long wait at the
loading stations. II there are no cars
and have no means OF unloading their
beets. Is there arc no cars. the grow
er can unload his beets on the plat
forms and dumps and return TO his
home without losing time
The action of the Amalgamated Su-
gar company in the building of the
dump stations and platforms is being
received with much commentator by
the beet growers Of northern Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19

O'Brien was very pessmisuc.
"Of course Won know. Harry. that
I'm not quite as Young "a / used 10
be. and my hands are bad To
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
START RUMORS TO
CHANGE THE ODDS
lRv C q Van Loanl

New York. May 19.-The day of
the pugllistic roOrback has arrived
once more. It's an easy thing TO start
a private line of inside Information
about any man in whom the public Is
interested.
Now. for instance, let us suppose
that Jones tells Smith that he has
heard from Rowardennan that Jeffs
left arm is stiff Smith tells Brown
that Jeffs loft arm is sore as a boil
and not III to be used. Brown tells
Green that he understands that they
may have to postpone the big fight
because left is IN such a horrible
condition that II would be murder 10
send him into the ring. And II Won
don't watch Green he will have JEFF
dead and buried before night. Tho
funny thing about it is that a whole
lot OF people who ought TO know bet
ter will receive this CUFF with open
mouths and pass it along. so per cent
stronger than they got It. Almost
any story gathers something In the
telling Three good mon handy at
embrolderlng alleged facts can take
the most innocent circumstance and
magnify IL into a national calamity.
There are some folks who lie for
fun, some who lie for money, and
others lie because they want TO af.
feet the betting. Plenty OF men have
made juicy prices for themselves by
little iudicious use Of conversation.
Philadelphia Jack O'Bricn once turn
ed as neat a trick in this line as
may be found In ring history. and
he did IL slnglc-handed and alone.
All he did was 10 pass on little talk
10 a man whom he felt would leak"
TO the right people.
O'Brieu had been up In the Klou-
dixie on one OF his long yearly pill
signed by wire 10 meet Al Kaufman.
Al was then supposed to be quite
some demon, for he bad been rock
~ them all 20 sleep with one mighty
poke. and the San Franciscans
thought we'll OF him.
met at Ganoplsnk.
O'Brien walked down the gang
plank OF the steamer and started for
his hotel Harry Foley tralled along.
Harry was once quite a fighter him
self but be had a jaw which refused
TO stand up under bomhardment
Harry also he'd a tongue and a wide
acquaintance. He was on the job -
find out what O'Brien thought about
the tough young giant he was 10 4
meet
O'Brien was very pessimlstic.
"Of course Won know. Harry. that
I'm not quite as Young as I used 10
be. and my hands are bad. To
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
AMERICAN BORN
But MOST STUPID

Minot. n. D.. May l9.-An Ameri-
can-born citizen. resident OF North
Dakota for the last seven years, was
found yesterday who did not know
single state or county by name nor
the name OF the president of the Unit
ed States. In selecting the jury for
the Noah murder trial a farmer tcsti-
fed he knew nothing Of the case. He
admitted his ignorance as TO the iden-
uty Of any county, or state officer and
asked for the name OF the president
OF the United States. he replied:
have heard the name. but have
forgotten It,"
he was accepted on the jury.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-19
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

Iee aniiseptio Powderto be shaken Intotbc esosS.
II yo1 nAyotired, aching feci, ~ ADen Foo. Ease.
u ttesis Tho foet and makes new or tleht hocs ea.v
% %SaI,s aehin swollen. hot, swcauue fest Rolieyc,
S,Lus an1 Janidne or oil PAIN and givof rr-t and
AINaJs GO u In Break la New shoe
~ X to-9a5. sold cvcrywhcre, 20 ell T5n,
esleyt any stenN"fs. Por FREE trial p.cE,g,
H1lrefs Allen $ olEstej, Ls Roy, Y. 9N'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
ACADEMY OF OUR
LADY OF LOURDES.

The territory of New Mexico is we'll
fitted out with a large variety Of first
class educational institutions, among
which is the Academy of Our Lady OF
Lourdes, located at the beautiful little
place known all over as Silver City.
This city Is famous for it's wonderful
climate and the region in which it is
located is an ideal place to live at all
times Of the year Our Lady of Lourdes
academy is located in the healthiest
and best part Of Silver City. The
grounds surrounding the academy are
very extensive, affordng ample space
for outdoor exercise. This academy is
a splendid boarding and day school for
girls and young ladies, the curriculum
embracing every useful and necessary
branch of education. Rates Of tuition
are extremely low, considering the
many advantages offered, and students
Of all religious denomination are ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
J. w. PINKERToN, JR.-GRoCERIEs

One of the best grocery establish
ments in Silver City is the neat and
sanitary store of j. w. Pnkerton, Jr,
located at 303 Billiard street. The ca
reer OF this establishment has been
one Of splendid success, far beyond
that of the ordinary trade for the rea.
son that Mr.. Pinkerton handles only
the best of high grade goods from the
most reputable manufacturers and
wholesale houses. He also conducts an
uptodate meat market, where can be
found fresh and salt meats, fish ana
oysters in season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Silver City Reports Important Mining Deal.
ID. II. Observation-Disclosures.

ID. b. Robertson has exercised high
ly beneficial Influence upon the hard
ware industry of Silver City for the
past two years. lie has well stocked
store at 90 North Billiard, which con-
sists of n complete variety OF hard
ware, stoves tnware, mining imple-
ments and supplies; also guns ammuni-
ton and firearms of the latest make
and pattern. He also conducts a COM
plete plumbing plant, where he Is pre-
pared to make roofing, tanks, stock
troughs, tin and sheet iron work, iron
pipe fitting, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
j. NJ. KINER BAKERY co

The j. M. Kiner Bakery company, at
PIG Billiard street, Silver City, are
wholesale and retail bakers the prod
ucts of their store supplying a greater
part of the people in the numerous
mining camps OF Grant county. Their
plant Is thoroughly equipped with mod
ern sanitary machinery for baking OF
all kinds. and they are the producers
fthe famous Buster Brown and home
made breads, which are being received
by the public with entire satisfaction.
They also make fine pastry and deserts.
and are artists in making high grade
and beautiful wedding cakes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
THE LEADER DRY GOODS STORE

The Leader" Dry Goods store is
owned and conducted by the Boren-
stein Brothers, and they are known as
one of the leading women's and gents
outfitters of the~ thriving little burg
or Silver City. They occupy large
and handsome double store at 109-111
South Billiard street, where they carry
complete ana well assorted stock OF
dry goods, women's ready-made wear
ing garments, clothing, shoes, hats and
gents furnishing goods. Their store
is widely known and has been estab
ished for the last Is years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Big Building Promised for
Every Down Town Corner

liz
one local
and
tonic and
the interior finish
bull the to
Mesa.
build is Of
tail building md the
and
II building ON
Anton
Streets
the Improvement ntown busnc district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
NEW MEXICO COT
TAGE sANATORLUM.
Continued from Page 80


Silver City is in the heart of a golden
climate, located in the southwestern
part of New Mexico at an altitude OF
5000 feet. The town is built in the
heart of the mountains, thus avoiding
the dust storms so prevalent on the
plains and affording beautiful scenery
ands drives. The climate is ideal for
the treatment of tuberculosis, the
United states government recognizing
the fact. established the government
sanatorium for tuberculosis at Fort
Bayard, but nine miles from silver City.
Owing to the absence of humidity, the
natural temperature is far less than
the mercury would indicate. The sum-
mers are cool and the winters compare
lively warm Because of the great
amount of sunshine, the Infectious as
pneumonia and influenza are unknown
here. The climate offers a greater
amount of outdoor air and sunshine
for the most part OF the year around
than any other part of the United
States The purpose Of the New Mex
leo Cottage sanatorium is to provide
at the lowest possible cost to patients
closed sanatorium for the treatment
of tuberculosis, conducted in accord
ance with the accepted principles OF
management in this disease and located
in climatic environment which is
generally conceded to be unsurpassed,
ana which, in conjunction with proper
management, unquestionably affords
the highest percentage of cures. The
site of this institution consists of 2S0
acres Of land two and a half miles
north of Silver City. In addition the
sanatorium controls 400 acres for pas
turage purposes DR. II. S. Bullock dis
physician In charge and Wayne Mac
Neagh Wilson is manager of the insti-
tuition. Patients from the east or north
can reach Silver City over the Santa
Fe or Rock Island. Those from the
south over the Southern Pacific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
A. ID. sEITzIER-HARNE MAKER.

A. u. SETTLER Is manufacturer OF
high grade saddles and cowboy sup
plies, and he makes a speciality Of hand
made harness OF all kinds. lie has n
shop that is thoroughly equipped with
al the modern devices common in the
use of his trade, and he does first class
repair work. Mr.. SETTLER has been in
the saddlery and harness making busi-
ness in silver City for the past three
years at PA North Billiard street.
tronage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
That Durable Sanitary Noseess Duse Mudless and Re
1t Is DURABLE
BecduSe:

1t is constructed OF selected hard
crushed stone OF varying Sizes pro-
ducing a maximum of inherent stabil-
ity, and q minimum Of voltage with
absolute uniformity throughout the en-
tire surface.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Phelps-Dodge and Savanna Companies
Doing Big Things.

copied and no effort whatever made
to influence their religious belief out
SIDE or being required to conform to
the external discipline Of the house
The buildings are large, light and airy,
and splendid library has been pro-
Vided Tor the use Of the pupils Out
ofdoor exercise is recognized as one OF
the prime requisitions OF healthfulness,
ana ample provision has been made for
athletic sports, games, etc Parents
may send their daughters to the Acad-
envy or Our Lady of Lourdes with the
full Knowledge that they will be as
carefully looked after as at home. and
mat they will come In contact with no
evil influence whatever. Mother Paul,
VINO is held in great esteem. Is in
charge Of the academy.
By Keeping It's fire department Just
q liLlle nhenl OF TO nrn..tL LII ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
1t Is MUDLESS
BecQuse:

experience has demonstrated that the
bitullthic pavement can be kept free
from mud and NTH as cheaply as any
other form or road, being non-sllppery.
me Bitullthlc pavement carries more
crown than any other form OF road,
ana Tor this reason can be cleaned
with less labor than any other pave
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
1t Is RESILIENT
Because:

The pavement having inherent stability
permits the use OF soft bitumen, and
with slightly roughened surface
horses travel with perfect confidence
The great injury to livestock by some
other form OF roads cannot now be
measured. but in the days Of the horse
cars, when resilient pavements
were used In the tracks of horse
cars the average service life OF
street car horses was about five
months. This rule applied to travel
over nonresident pavements, measured
In dollars, becomes appalling. All ner-
sons interested In the humane welfare
of mans best friend l. e., the horse
Will surely favor the resilient pave
ment that offers pathway nearest
the natural earth that can be con-
structed' and stiil stand heavy travel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

by keeping its fire department Just
niue ahead of It's growth El Paso
keeps down fire insurance rates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

The application Of the flush coat stone
roughens the surface and holds the fine
dust, which is one of the greatest an
noyances from other classes Of roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
Bryan Speaks for
Cannon'S Opponent
Speaker Says Cundiff's Chances for
Election to Congress Are Better
Than Were His Own.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. S.-William ].
Bryan made his fifth speech in the Eigh-
teenth congressional district here last night
in an effort to help defeat Speaker Can
non, and to pay an old political debt to
the speakers opponent, William L. Cum
diff. the democratic nominee, who nomi-
mated Bryan. when the latter ran for con-
gress twenty years ago. Large crowds
greeted him at Hoopeston and Rossville
during the afternoon and he was forced
10 address an overflow meeting here to-
night He said in part:
"I know both of these candidates per-
sonally and l know what they stand for.
I have known Mr. Cundiff for more than
twenty years, and Mr. Cannon almost
twenty years Cundiff and ] were young
lawyers In Nebraska ana ne first presented
my name for congress twenty years ago
and has been one of my most loyal suppor-
ters in all campaigns since.
His chances OF election are better now
than mine when ! was nominated for
congress. There was a change Of 10000
votes I'm my district then and it will only
,uuire a change Of 1900 in this district
to elect him l was elected in the land
slide that followed the passage OF the Nc
Kinley bill and the revolt against the re-
publican leaders this year is greater than
then" "
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
America III Now
the Only Balloon
That is Missing
Dusseldorf, in the st. Louis Race,
Comes to Earth After Going
LOO Miles.

ST Louis. Mo, Oct. 2S.-The balloon
Dusseldorf H. German entry in the in
ternational race for the Bennett cup, came
to earth near Kiskisink, Quebec, according
to brief message received here last night.
The time OF landing was not stated in the
telegram. Lieutenant Hans Gericke, pilot
and Samuel. f. Perkins, aide. believed
from the tone of their message that they
we're the winners of the race. The place
Of their landing is 1S0 miles north Of
quebec, or about I,10O miles from ST.
Louis.
The Germania by landing at Coocoo-
crache. Quebec, 1900 miles from here. is
believed bk. Acre club officials to be the
winner.
But one more balloon, the America IL.
carrying Alan r. Hawley and August
Post of New York, remains to be heard
from.
BOSTON, Oct. 23-A telegram received
here by S. E. Perkins, father of
Samuel Perkins, one of those in the bal
loon Dusseldorf II, which landed tonight,
reads:
IAN SAFE 1,2aO miles; Lake Bdsksink,
Quebec"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
CREATAIR ARMY IN THE FIELD
Officers of the Army and Navy
Assigned to Cooperate.
DESTRUCTIVE POWERS TERRIBLE
All AerOnauts aud Builders OF Planes
Are NOW Enlisted as Aerial War
rIOra, Ready to Fight for
Uncle sam.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-(special Tele-
gram.)-America's air army is ready for
business John Barry Ryan, ..n o-
Thomas F. Ryan, founder and commodore
of the United States Aeronautical Reserve,
said in signed statement:
I'VE have $500 men, in every state in
the union enlisted in the aeronautical re-
serve to acS as scouts in time of war and
for service in time of battle Officers of
the army and navy have been assigned
TO cooperate in the organization OF an
aeroBauticsi roserva -cpgps 80 s---s'- ----
Here is what Mr.. Ryan has TO say:
THE aeroplane will eventually make war
so fun OF horrors, by its inevitable increas-
ing power to destroy Notifications, ships
end towns, that It will be one Of the great
est means Of bringing about peace among
nations It is stin true at the present day
however, that a nation TO preserve peace
must be prepared for war. The country
commanding the strongest army and the
strongest navy will be feared most In
like manner the flag that can rally around
it the most effective aerial forces will in
future be more of a nation which no
enemy will care to tackle
organizing the Service.
1T was due to a full realization Of these
facts that / became interested in the
organization of the United States Aero
nautical Reserve. Only month has passed
since the first actual recruiting work began
at the Harvard Boston aviation meet. As
soon as It became known that an organiza-
ton was started which would be the first
aerial militia in the world not only did
all the aviators in this country apply for
membership. but applications floated in
| from persons interested In the development
Of the aeroplane. It soon became evident
| that the United States Aeronautical Re-
serve was destined to grow beyond the
| plans and the scope at first laid out
To-day there are more than $500 mem
| bers situated in every state of the union
aeronauts and builders OF aeroplanes anC
motors, army and naval officials promi
nent in the regular service and in tn,
| militia Of the states financiers, states
men, newspaper men. sportsmen and hun
| dreds interested in aeronautics.
THE reserves are divided into fou
classes:
"Ftrst-Active members. which includ,
the owners and flyers OF aeroplanes
''Second-Wsr scouts, including war cor
respondents and those who will be as
! signed to accompany aviators as passen
gers for purpose OF observations, chart
making and reconnoissance-
"Third-Apprentice members, who are IN
dividuals interested in aviation; junlo
members. boys who win be trained in tn
deeper secrets Of aerial navigation
"As evidence that this new army o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-24
RECENT ORDERS FOR THE ARMY
Movements of Array Men, az Desig-
mated by Department of War
at Washington,
CFrom a staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Cspecial Tele-
gram. Army orders are as follows:
The following officers are relieved from
duty in the Philippines and Will sail from
Manila on the dates specified and on their
arrival at san Francisco win report for
further orders
On February l5 Captains Horace d.
Bloomberg and Harry s. Purnell, medical
corps; First Lieutenants Joseph A. Worth
ington, Julius c. Lehardy and Henry F..
Lincoln, medical reserve corps.
On April Is, First Leutenants Howard
NJ. snyder. medical corps; Edmund w.
Baoey and James c. Ballard. medical re-
serve corps.
on January IS, Captains William H..
MOncnef, Philip w. Huntington, William
A. Powell, medical corps; First Lieutenant
George W. Daywalt, medical reserve corps.
Colonel William b. Davis, medical corps.
is relieved from duty In the Philippine
islands and viii sail from Manila about
March Is for duty as chief surgeon OF the
Department OF Texas.
First Lieutenant Henry D. r. Phelan.
medical reserve corps, e. reliyed from duty
In Hawaii and will proceed 10 san Fran
cisco and report Tor further orders.
BY direction Of the president Captain
Peter W. Dawson, Twenty second in
fantry is relieved from duty on the gen
eI al staff corps on November and viii
report 10 Major General J. Franklin Bell
as aide-de-csmp % his staff