davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

ARMAND CAIILEAU Grant avenue
and Geary street. Entire stock OF
muslin underwear and French lingerie
now being sold out at less than cost
There is an exceptional assortment
of extra large sizes. Immense re-
ductions are announced in suits, furs
fur coats. gowns. dancing dresses.
coats for street and evening wear,
waists, skirts and neckwear.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

b. KAPLAN, ladies' tailor, 27e Sutter
street. Announces $50 as his price
for ladies' suits that usually COM
mand s75 to $50, and guaranteed per-
feet in every particular.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

CHAS. NJ. PLUM & CO., Sutter street
above Grant avenue. Furniture, car
pets, draperies. A complete line of
chamber furniture in birdseye ma
pie, Circassian walnut, golden oak
and mahogany is now ready for in
spection.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

MAURICE'S, 152 Geary street. A SEN
sational sale of women's wear is Of
fered. as Maurice is going out OF
business. s25 suits are priced this
week at ss.95 and all others proper
tionately low. Coats up to $40 are
listed at $40. There are also great
reductions in Russian pony coats at
s25, waists at 95e, silk underskirts
at 1895 and costumes and cloth
dresses at s1e and S15.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-03-17
Dog. Remarkable intelligence.

Thomas Jones. who ownes big
ranch on San Juan island, lost col.
lie dog last fall, for nearly laonth.
and Tor several days searched the
woods about his place zealously Tor
the animal. without success. One da>
ne tossed bone to another collie. In
stead OF gnawing 1t. he picked it up
and started for the woods. He ken,
turning his head, apparently to ser
he was followed, and Jones concire. ~
to follow him. The dog trotted a,p.
Tor about mile and stopped a: IN,
edge OF an abandoned well Hp
dropped the bone over the edge
the we'll Jones got ladder. clirlb- :
down and found the dog that had bar
lost. There was only about two inche
of water in the well, but the ANNA
would have starved to death haG T.
not been for the c'her. TIE los -
was In good condition. aad 80 it !,
been missing "a Gays the o'he@ M,
nal must have KEEP; /. saY9 ~ r..
food for near,y month
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-03-17
AMERICAN FRENCH

u had an experience abroad which
struck me as being pretty rough said
a returned traveller according to the
New York Sun. I've always been
quite proud Of my French and put it
to use in mosl of the hotels on the
Continent in preference TO English. But
in enc OF the Paris Hotels found a
note on the menu which staggered me
Neatly printed in ore corner was this;
Our waiiers ere conversant with
English but they cannot understand
American French. Americans who de-
sire to receive what they order are
requested to sp cuk in their own han
guage." Now what do you hink Of
that"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-03-17
WHAT | WOULD DO If HAD A
MILLION DOLLARS,
Louise Matthews, 5th Grade,

The first thing ! would do If | had a
million dollars, would be to buy ten
acres OF, good land. just mile or two
from some good town. and build anice
bungalow right in the center Of the
field. would furnish the house nice
ly, have lights and water works. a
beautiful flower yard. and have the
place fenced in lots or pastures. !
would have the finest chickens and
would raise all kinds Of fowls. and
everything nice to eat or look at. !
would make mama and papa present
of all this, and | would take the rest OF
my money and 60 to school. would
take masic. art, dress making. do
nestle science and everything | would
need to enjoy life. When finished
school would 60 home and try and
make things pleasant for my parents.
| suppose by this time all my money
would be gone, and | would teach
music and make more money to take a
trip and enjoy life.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-03-17
A GOOD BEGINNING.

Everything in later life depends up
on how we began it. You cannot be
successful in life if you haven't good
health To insure good health in later
life it is necessary to start right.
Many of life's serious ills are caused
by constipation. indigestion and liver
trouble. The best way to cure them
in old or young is by the use of Dr..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. 1t is abso-
luteIy guaranteed to do what we claim
and if you want to try it before buying
send your address for a free sample
bottle Pepsin Syrup Co.. 119 Cald-
we'll Bldg, Monticello. ILL.,. 1t is sold
by all druggists an SO cents and 81 a
bottle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-03-17

and lot for FIVE thousand dollars. and
buy furniture for the rest Of the
money" 81 would go off to college
and learn how to make automobiles.
then could earn more than a million
dollars" If | had million dollars,
| would be the happiest person on
earth, | would send my mother thous-
and dollars for a present. and about
a week afterwards, would build a
big automobile factory.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-03-17
One Comfort.

Dick was u very clean little be.
and dirt disguised him. One day 1t
found a poor little starved kitte-
crouching in ditch at tie roadside
and he brought the WEI r'uldv little
waif home with him
He took it to the hydran' and care
fully rinsed off all the mud, bet the
shock was too great for TIE sick Aitti
and the breath of life departed.
Dick brought her to his mother, Z no
exclaimed at the sight of the wet,
droopilg kitten, why. Dick. what
have you done?"
"She was all mud and washed hr.~.'
Dick replied. "Oh. Dick" his rotl r.
said. sorrowfully. Pm afraid 81.
dead" Dick looked shocked and
grieved for a rsoment then HIS NC
lighted up with a CLEAN OF comior:
as he exclaimed:
well. she died clean. anyway
The Delineator.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES.

III looking over the Honor Noll last
week, our attention was called to the
tact that one name was omitted. that
Of a very bright little girl of the first
grade. With pleasure we add the
name Of Mamie Howard Houston
with a grade OF go to the Roll.
The best Joke Of the week is on
one Of the teachers. 1t is said that
oneyoi our dignifed (?) teachers has
the enviable distinction OF being the
best "yeller" in town.
The entertainment OF last week,
given by the eight grade was a de-
cided success. These pupils showed
great deal of talent
On Sunday morning at the Metho.
dist Sunday School. Rev. R. A.
Clark asked the question. What be-
came Of the devils that " ent unto the
swine?" A small boy answered.
They went into the devil-6sh.'
In speaking of the ninth grade ex-
ercises. which we're held this week.
we can not do better than quote the
words Of Supt, Higgins. The climax
Of all these entertainments will be
reached this morning when the ninth
grade will entertain us. The pro-
gram was so good that we we're all
surprised, and each number was we'll
executed. 1t was with great deal Of
genuine pride that we listened to our
boy orator" Leon Dawson. He and
his teacher both have a perfect right
to feel we'll pleased with the master
full way in which he delivered his
GRAFTON. We expect great things Of
him in the future.
We are looking forward to the ex-
ercises to be given by the first grade
pupils next Wednesday, with a great
deal OF interest. We are sure Miss
McClesky and her little folks will
give us something good.
One teacher has been heard to
quote from the welcome address given
Wednesday morning. as follows: Il
have already lost my appetite, several
pounds OF flesh, and four or FIVE yards
of nerve over this affair."" Hers is to
be in the future.
Colonel Gordon came up Thursday
morning and gave us a most interest
ing talk. His speech was appreciated
by all, as was clearly shown by the
frequency with which he was stopped
by applause. Come again. Colonel,
we shall always be glad to have you.
The only thing to regret is, that we
did not know just when you we're com.
ing, SO that we might have visitors to
help enjoy your visit.
The fifth grade pupils we're to write
on the subject: What would do il
| had million dollars" Here are
some extracts from their works If |
had a million dollars. ! would 60 to
Washington where Col. Gordon sat in
the Senate looking so happy" Il
would have jet dresses. velvet dresses,
satin dresses, and silk dresses. the
rest Of my money would put in the |
bank and add more to it till got as
rich as Mr. Rockefeller" If auto
mobiles got 10 three thousand dollars
| would buy one, and | would buy a
FIVE thousand dollar aeroplane and take
all my classmates flying" Il would
buy me an aeroplane and try 10 find
the North Pole" Il would buy house
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-03-17
Sheriff's Sale.

DELINQUENT TAX LANDS-CHICKASAW COUNTY.
Pursuant Section 1926 Annotated Code of 1905 of
Mississippi |, W Bean, Sheriff and Tax Collector will,
the Bird Monday in April it being the 18th day OF
April 1910 in front of the Court House door in Okolona
Miss within legal hours, sell to the highest bidder for
cash. the following lands lying and being in the End dis
rict Chckasaw County MISS and delinquent for taxes
for the fiscal year 1909.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
HAS OGDEN BEEN BOOMING
AND WILL It BOOM MORE?

One kind of boom that counts Is
just such a boom as Ogden has en-
joyed for the last ten years; one that
works progress every day, every hour
"a boom that nobody seams to know
is on. Do you know Ogdcn'S popula-
tion ten years ago was only. In round
numbers. sixteen thousand? Can you
realize that the census man will soon
be able to show you that there is
double that number now? Did you
ever stop to think that values In real
estate in ogden has risen at about
the same ratio in that time as the In
crease In population
Let your little boy who Is in tho
third grade in school figure out the
Increase In wealth the man finds him
self In possession of, who purchased
property In ogden during Mckinley 8
first administration and held IL till
now" says Hussey-W Woods Realty Co,
Bless your heart. you don't have to
be Rockefeller or Morgan to plan
for profits in Ogden real estate, Don
call us hot-air yenders when we tell
you that Ogden's population Will
again double in the next ten years.
Now, why shouldn't We figure the
same ratio OF increase in values ac-
cording to the rule OF the past ten
years IL Ogden only pursueS the even
tener Of her way?
''Then what will happen IL 4 real
boom stalks In upon us, which is not
at all unlikely
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
Eureka! I!

Just what you have been look
ing for, finest site for Il CHICKEN
FARM in the City; 120 feet
Street front, 300 feet deep, alley
along one side and in rear. Call
for price and terms.
Several beautiful residence lots,
on Adams Avenue, 90 feet front,
135 feet deep, alley at rear, side
walk in and paid for, terms, only
............... $4,000
| still have that five room,
white pressed brick residence on
the bench, perfectly modern, in
cluding furance, half block from
25th Street, only .S42OO.OO
have another one, it caps them
all: One of the finest residences
in Ogden City. lot 60x330. A
ten room, red pressed brick, in
cludipg Ball Room, oak finish,
elegantly modern, hot water heat,
residence cost as it stands, cS-
elusive oil the lot, Sl2,oUO, am
offering il on terms, for
............... $7,OOO.Oo
Good fow-room residence, on
31st Street, half block from
Washington Avenue; good barn,
sidewalk and sewer; easy
terms =. ........$ 81 $4,000
Fine Fruit Orchards speciality.
90 of them ranging in price from
$4,000 to $4,000
S. S. Smith
Room 314, First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phones: Ind, 207; Bell, 1887.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

Go where you will In our fair city
and you will hear the music OF mason
and carpenter. Even real estate men
meet with surprises on every hand by
reason of buildings sprlnging up hith-
er and thither
ogden people should not go to
sleep and dream that Salt Lake had
run away with the cutoff across the
lake and used it to build wall around
all the assets Of the state. They have
already began the expenditure OF
half million dollars TO make that cut
of permanent; aud with other I'M
provements going on outside the city
In the way of d0uble-tracklnG togeth-
er with the greater improvements be-
ing made by the railroads in the To-
cal yards. to say nothing OF our beau
tiful mountain resorts, our crystal
streams, our pure and health giving
zephyrs from the canyons, our wealth
producing farms, orchards. vineyards
and gardens Ogden cannot help but
Impress every investigator with her
Importance and deslrabllity.
Some very important real estate
deals have recently taken place in
the very heart Of the business dis
trict.
Some day We shall wake up and
behold a sky-scraper or Two ana
then shall we, who have forgotten
to think, know what we have missed?'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

six and takes In leading achitects and
builders
The main need for such an or
ganization is said TO be the railing OH
in the professional standard which
has been felt for some time. II Is
probable that when the code of ethics
is fully decided upon and nnaly
adopted, 1t will provide that the archi-
ects be paid for all preliminary
sketches and plans they make regard
less Of whether the architect is finally
given the job or not.
Al present the architects are fac'
ing a difficult problem, and the or
ganizatlon and code Is the only escape
that seems evident Persons who de-
sire to erect a residence or other
building take the Work TO several
architects and get them 10 give their
Ideas on the best way TO erect the
building. The architects necessarily
have TO do considerable work on the
plans, and then they turn them over
to the builder for his approval.
Recently II has been the sad eXpe-
ricnce that several builders go about
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
SEASHORE CITY
WITH NOUN AIMS
Ogden's Location Ideal and
City's Development Promises
Great Things.

From personal observation of the
west generally, it has come To me
with greater force than ever before,
says w B Wodell that our own city
OF Ogden is now on the verge of the
greatest Real Estate advancement in
its history
why not?
I'VE have every desirable natural
advantage Our ,climattc conditions
cannot be excelled, We have all OF
the inyigorating elements found in
any mountain climate, everlasting sun
shine during the summer months, al:
ways cool and refreshing. The grand
est of all inland bodies of water.
Great Salt Lake, is within few
miles and In dIrsct connection by
rail. which affords the most eXhiler
ating and inWgorating of any salt
water bathing in the world
In fact we could almost claim Og-
den as a combined mountain and sea-
side city
I'VE have some of the grandest and
most picturesque mountain scenery
to he found anywhere. Right at our
al hot water resorts in America. re-
nowncd for their medicinal qualities.
Our driyeways are uneXcelled and ad
jacent To Ogden can be found many
fine pleasue resorts
Business was never In a more pros
porous condition and the great de-
mand is constantly heard from every
mercantile avenue for moro space as
present quarters arc inadequate TO
handle the present volume Of busi-
ness. We arc rapidly growing into
our own as wholesale center. This
should be tho case.
I'VE have the railroads and always
VIII havo and continue TO remain the
railroad center and distributing point
of the western Inter-Mountain country
The time is now 80 boost for
Utah's coming metropolis.
Property values are certain to in.
crease at wonderful rate and still
remain upon a reasonable basis"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

For an outlay OF sS for six months
sounds almost unreasonable: still this
Is what is being accomplished in Utoh
and Idaho at the present time. A
man with a herd of 100 hogs can take
in 5000 each month for his laboTs.
Hog raising in this section OF tina
country has been revolutionized With
in tho last year Formerly a farmer
thought it impossible TO raise hog
from ANYTHING but grain He is now
learning through actual tests that
hogs can be raised from other food
at greatly increased profit, and yet
produce as good quality of pork,
BY feeding beets exclusively one man
made his hogs gain so pounds each
month He feeds 900 pounds of bcets
per head At tho present price oi
hogs, $3.50 per 100 pounds live. the
bcets would bring him S10.55 per ton.
Even at the usual fall price for hogs.
81 per 100 pound beets fed TO hogs
would be worth $3.50 per ton Az
other party bought three tons oi
sugar beets for S1245. He fattened
eight hogs, which for a little oycr two
months feeding gave him a proht OF
$40. In this instance the beets were
cooked before being fed to the hogs.
In both of these cases beets only were
used. while by adding a small amount
OF grain these profits may still be In
creased.
In another instance bunch of hogs
were made to gain three pounds per
day. They were fed three pounds OF
bran and shorts. worth s 1-2 cents,
Two pounds corn, worth cents whey
worth cents; total, 91-2 cents
three pounds gain at s95 is % IL
cents per day. leaving a profit OF l9
cents per n aad dnily Eyen isUrlng
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR LAND BUYERS

and get the Ideas OF the architects
and then attempt 10 go ahead with
their building without the use of an
architects plans The architects not
only lose the Job, but also the time
in making preliminary sketches and
the materials used in these skstches.
II is proposed by the organization
to make charge for the drafting OF
preliminary plans or skstches 1or
buildings. The charges TO be made
Will OF course be only a small part
OF that charged for the drafting OF
final plans, but 1t will help TO stand
ardize the architectural business.
A proposition OF ethics In a friend
ship line mucn similar to that In vogue
by doctors will also be provided for.
When one architect is figuring on 4
Job another architect will be debarred
from interfering and attempting 10
wrest the work from his competitor.
In this way the moral side Of the
business Will receive a wonderful up
lift.
One prominent architect stated this
morning that he believed the or
Sanization would be wonderful bene-
lit because 1t would eliminate the
"sponging" which Is going on at pres
ent Some builders. this man claims
work In groups to prevent their
game" from appearing too nagrant.
One builder figuring on a proposition
Will take his plans to an architect
and have him figure on them. and
then, instead of going himself to an
otherl architect with the same busi-
ness in mind. viii turn the plans over
TO another builder, and have him take
them to second architect for his
ideas. In this way the business is
worked by a system, and the archl-
tcctS lose heavily.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
Western Land and
Investment Company
a. a. Wenger. Pres.

A Small List of Our Bargains.
One good building lot on
25th street, only $650.00 this
is bargain.
Good Business Block on
Washington Avenue at a bar
gain.
One Six Room Frame House
with 66 feet front on 9th
street, a snap If taken at once.
Three acres good land-Half
IN young orchard, Cherries,
Peaches and Grapes. Good Five
Room Brick House, barn and
outbuildings, first class water
right for only $1500.00.
Inst your property with us
IT you want to make ouick
sale. We have calls for Oe-
den property from people liv-
ing in other States. YOU NAV
have Just what they want.
Money to loan at s per cent.
Figure with us on your Fire
Insurance,
Notary in the office.
415-416 ECCLEs BLDG.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
Garrison,
Foster &
Garrison
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND IN
SURANCE.

SURANCE.
24t1 WASHINGTON.
SPLENDID HOME.
Owner going away will sell brand
new cement block OF rons, modern
stationary wash tubs, with 7-foot base
ment, under entire house One-half
cash, balance years. Price, $500.
A is PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Two houses on bench. good lot, fur
nlshed throughout and renting $50 90
per month. price with furniture. $4,25o.
NEAT BENCH HOME.
Broom franc, delightfully."- located,
city water, electric lights, sidewalks.
Price, S1.76o,oo. Torme.
BUILDING LOTS.
47x132. Corner 23rd and Van Bur.
en-, sidewalks complete. S55o.oo.
99x132. 23rd street, per foot. $3.50.
45x132 on Harrison, near 25th
street. $1,000.
50x131 on Endion, $500.
5ox137 to alley. 22nd street, $500.
375 feet on Rushton. any size front
age, $500.
1875 feet on Oak street, any amount.
$500.
lots on 21st street for the
bunch, $4,000.
FOR SUBDIVISION.
$50 feet on ono OF the prettiest
streets in the city Sidewalks and
city water. Sidewalks paid, per foot,
$500.
OUT OF TOWN HOTEL.
17.room hotel. No competition. VIII
pay for Itself In years. Complete.
ly furnished. stable room for 80 horses
and 80 acres of land goes with the
house, 100000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
OGDEN BUSINESS
DISTRICT LARGE
Local Stores Have 4 1-2 Miles of
Frontage-Section Not
Overbuilt.

Ever stop to think how large a
business district Ogden has? Some
times people express fears that the
city Is being oyer-built in the line OF
dwelling houses. But Investigations
show that the business district Is rel
atiyely larger than the residence dis
tricts for city OF Ogden's popula-
ton.
Recently two real estate men were
discussing this matter and one said
to the other; How many miles of
business frontage are there In Ogden2'
Miles of frontage replied the
other. i suppose not to exceed one
mile.
"'You are wrong said the other
There are not less than two miles.
Then they began and counted 1t
up and their final estimate amounted
to four and one-half miles. Here 1t
is. from Hunter e. Kennedy's figures.
Washington avenue both sides, from
21st to 26th, s blocks.
Twenty-flfth street from Washing
ton to Wall, blocks
Twenty-ffth street, east Of Wash
inSton, l block.
Twenty sourtb street. Washington
to Wall, 6 blocks.
Twenty-fourth street. east Of Wash
ington, l block
wenty-thlrd street. blocks.
Twenty.seoond street. ] block,
Wall avenue. . blocks.
Lincoln avenue. blocks.
Grant avenue, 3 blocks
Five Points. l block.
This makes total OF 81 blocks,
or, counting 7 blocks to the mile
four and one-half miles Of frontage,
1t would appear that the business
district contains plenty of room for
the future growth of the city"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
The Hog Industry
In Utah and Idaho

the hogs at 81, there is still n profit
OF more than IL cents per head.
Last summer a farmer sold 81 70
worth OF hogs from l-2 acres OF land
This land was fenced With hog wire
and half an acre OF II was In beets
The remainder produced alfalfa, bar
ley and peas. He let the hogs pasture
In H.
AT the present time thousands of
dollars are going east every month
fer live hogs. Besides. the eastern
rackers are shipping to Utah evcry
month over 100000 worth of pork
products. This is between three and
four million dollars per year
Why should this be? We can raise
hogs as cheap here as they
can cast. With little study on
the part of the farmer all of this
money should be kept at home. Every
farmer should have from 10 10 %
hogs to market every year, aud even
at normal prices Of hogs there are
enormous profits in this line Of busi-
ness. Bcets and alfalfa (green Or
cured) in large proportions, with a
little grain, will grow a hog at small
cost Peas as Il f1nlsher produces an
excellent sweet favored pork and is
being used In Colorado with great sue
cess.
With the packing plants now spring
Ing up in Utah steady market Is
always assured the high raiser. BY
their cold storage facilities packing Is
lust as feasible during the hot sum"
mer months as any other time of the
year. Prices usually range the high
est from July to September, and with
the prices now at 50 so live, there are
prospects for still higher prices later
on. The local plant will always pay
Omaha ton prices for top hogs.