davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
WEBER ACADEMY
PUPILS ORGANIZE

The student body OF tho Weber
academy Is now fully organized, with
Alma Winters. president. Lila Eccles,
Vicc-presldent; William Critchlow,
secretary and treasurer.
Heber Hancock, president OF last
years student body called the first
meeting and the new officers were
voted in. One of the first things the
student body did was TO pass rcso-
luton OF regret and sympathy which
was 10 be sent to the family of Her
bert l.. Reader who was former ycil
master OF tho students.
Principal McKendricks explained 10
the students the self government
scheme and then the classes separated
for schedule work
Already the students arc feeling the
responsibility oi carrying themselves
on their own honor in the presence
or absence OF their instructors. Thus
the students are taught 10 live above
the law and these who have not the
strength of character to do this are
held accountable 10 the student body.
The leading officers of the various
classes are as follows.
Senior-Victor Sears. Mabel Rol-
lapp, George Burton.
Junior-lawrencc Richards, Grace
Woodmansee. Leon BngStrom
Sophomores-Irvin Nelson, Elsie
Shorten, Ezra Poultcr
Commercial freshmen Sidney Wat
son. Heber Scowcroft, Laurel Brown
Preparatory - Hegbcrt Anderson,
Mary Jacobs. William Hancock
Every day the attendance Increases
Never before has the assembly hall
at this time of the year been so well
filled
The enrolment in the zoology class
is twice as large as II was last year.
This course Is much moro popular
than it has ever been before
The domestic science department
will entertain at luncheons, dinners,
and will fill orders for anything the
most delicate palate can imagine.
The pics and cekes are delicious,
In the domestic arts department,
there are one hundred and ten stud
ents enrolled All kinds of sewing is
being done from the first models TO
tailored suits.
The work shops are TOO busy TO re-
port They do not wish to say what
they can do. but they do It.
Last and most important is the Ice.
ture course, Senator Bob Taylor of
Tennessee viii give the first lecture
of tho series Tuesday evening, Oct
10. at O'Clock Opportunities like
this come seldom to the people II
viii pay the country people MS we'll
rs the city people 10 endure any hard
ship for this intellectual treat.
The faculty will entertain tho stu.
dents tonight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
OGDEN Retail MARKET

The ogden retail market remains
about the same, the only changes not
ed is the falling off of 10 cents per
hundred pounds of corn and bran.
The prices quoted yesterday are:
Fruits and Vegetables
Apples. per pound. so 6 lac.
Apples, per bushcl. S175@S2.25.
Blackbcrries per cup, l5c
Bananas. per dozen. 20q30.
Beets, pound. 2 1-2c.
Bell peppers, dozen, l5c.
Beans. string and wax. pound, 1-2c.
Carrots. three bunches, &C,
Cabbage. pound, 2 l-2c.
Cauliflower, pound. lOc-
Cucumbers, dozen, 15c
Cantaloupes, dozen. i0c.
Corn, green. dozen, 2Uc.
Grape fruit. l0c.
Lemons. dozen, 30@A0.
Lettuce, head, 2 l-2010c.
Oranges, dozen. ESQ soc
Onions, green. bunch, lc,
Onions, large. pound. &c,
Onions, small. four pounds, 25c,
Peaches, pound, &C,
Peaches. case, 700$1.
Plums. pound, &c.
Plums, bushel, 81.
Parsnips, pounds. 21sc.
Parsley, bunch. &C.
Potatoes. peck, lie.
Potatoes. bushel, 65.
Radishes. three bunches. sc.
Spinach. pound. DC.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

Paid His Way Out Of J7iI-Ch&rles
Wilson today paid the county officials
$500 for his free dom. He was lying in
jail in default OF bail in that SUN, but
yesterday some friend gent MIN the
money and he paid it owe: 20 the sdcr-
In and was released. Wilson and
companion, CL. MOria, we're arrested 4
short timo ago under suspicion Of hay-
ing attempted 10 rob man at the
Union depot They had hearing be-
fore committing magistrate and
we're bound over 10 await the action
nf the districr court. Moria's bond
was $500, which he paid at the time,
and Wilson's was $500,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

Squash, summer. pound, 4c.
Squash. Hubbard. each. log 10.
Turnips, three punches, &C.
Tomatoes, bushel 60c.
Watermelons, each, 1O@25.
Dairy Products.
Butter. creamery, pound, 4oc.
Butter. farmers. pound. 35c,
Cheese. Utah. pound, 2215c.
Cheese. New York. pound. 25c.
Cheese, imported Swiss. pound. soc
Cheece. Roquefort. pound, soc.
Cheese, brick. pound. soc.
Cheese. Edam, each, S1,25.
Cheese. Neufachtcl, each, loc.
Eggs, fresh ranch, Soc.
Eggs. case, SOC.
Celery, bunch. sc, 8 for 1oc.
Pumpkins, l0@15c.
Fish
Bass. striped, Csc.
Black bass, pound. zoe.
Bass, sea. l5c.
Barracuda, pound, l71Ac.
Cod fish, pound. 15c.
Cod, rock, pound, l7Hc.
Crabs, each, 35950c.
Cat fish, pound 2oc
Flounders. pound 1215c.
Halibut, pound, l5c.
Perch. pound l5c.
Salmon. fresh, pound, II l-2c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
on the occasion OF the presidents

on the occasion OF the presidents
visit,
The letter follows:
Captain w E. Kneass, First In
iantry, y, G. u, Ogden, Utah. Sir.
i desire 10 thank you. your officers and
men, for the service at Salt Lake City
during the visit OF the president to
this state Your company presented
a fine appearance at all times and
their conduct was exemplary and high
ly commeDdable,
Kindly convey my appreciation for
the work performed and the manner
in which il was done TO the members
OF your company, Very respectfully,
F. A WEDGWOOD,
Adjutant General.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
LOCAL. COMPANY
COMPLlME led

Captain w. E. Kneass of Company
p. Utah National Guard, Is in receipt
Of letter from Adjutant General z.
a. Wedgwood. in which he tenders his
thanks for the service rendered by the
local company in Salt Lake City dur
ing The recent visit of President w. II.
Tai; 20 the capital
Captain Kncass and the other mem
bers CT the local company are compli-
mentod on their appearance in Salt
Lake and the assistance rendered the
other military authorities OF the state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

Dclilah who surrenders TO her captive
"A work singuarly well done. She
personates the unawakened soul; and
she rises to compelling stature be-
cause of her contact with religious
fervor not yet released from the
world.
With such matter. and by such ac-
tors. Mr. Bean gives a big thought TO
the race. Underneath the banner OF
religious allegory marches human ma
turc. admirably conceived. unusually
comprehcnded. The play is more
than a spectacle, more than an allie
CORY. 1t is a detail in that battle be-
tween right and wrong which has
been in progress since the foundation
of the world.
Tickets are on sale Prices are Csc.
soc. 75c and Slo0, The advance sale
has been largo =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
CLAIM ADULIERAII0N
OF MAPLE SUGAR

Willard Hansen, state food and
dairy commissioner. is making a fight
on adulterated maple sugar. An IN
vestigatlon has been made Of the sup.
ply OF maple sugar In Salt Lake City,
some OF which IS believed TO be adul'
terated. These have been turned over
10 Herman Harms. state chemist for
analysis
Heber c. Smith deputy state food
and dairy commissioner. is at Provo
ard Sprlngvile. making an eXamina-
tion Of canning factories. This IN
spection will require two OF three
days
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

Salmon, smoked. pound. zoe,
Salmon. kippered. pound, zoe.
Shad. pound, 211Ac.
Smelt, pound, 16c-
Shad roe. pound, 30c.
Trout, private pond. each, 15c.
Meats and Poultry.
Boil beef, pound. 6 to 1O,c
Chuck steak, pound, 10c.
Round steak, pound, 121ac.
Loin. pound. l5c.
Porterhouse. 17A TO 2Oc-
Bacon. sliced. pound. Csc.
Bacon, piece. pound &c.
Pork chops, loin. pound. 2oc,
Pork chops, shoulder, 15c.
Pork roasts. 15c to 171sc.
Brains. pound, 12]2c.
Chickens. hens. pound. zoe.
Chickens, spring. pound, 25c.
Chickens, 5roilers. pound. 25c.
Ducks. pound. 20c.
Ham, sliced, pound. 20 TO 26c.
Hams. whole, pound. l71a to zoe.
Hearts. each. 1oc.
Lard, pound, 1734 10 zoe.
Hay and Grain.
Lucern, bailed, cwt, 75c
L.ucern, loose, ton. sl2.
Timothy, bailed, S5c.
Timothy. loose. ton, Sl4.
Flour. high patent $3.50.
Flour, 1st grade. S2.15.
Wheat, $1.S5.
Corn. s1.S5.
Oats. Sl.50
Bran, Sl40.
Shorts. SLIGO
Barley, Sl.35.
Straw. doc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS |
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

thing more rich In incident or more
fraucht with the element of religious
Significance
Az the old Thalio theater in Now
York. somo years ago, tho cast side
Jews presented IN Yiddish tho play
Of Jonas" It was the Bible story,
but stripped OF the excessively Tever-
ontlal. To those people Il meant more
a historical than a religious drama.
Ard 1t was wonderfully successtuL be-
cnuse It touched the racial sensioili-
ties. "Corianton" presents much the
same yeiw. with the religious element
added. And so sincere is the author.
and so careful are the actors. thht
gacrilege is unthought OF
Coriauton is the son OF the high
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

E,-ev now and then some man OF
n.o,,,ar takes broad view OF l!fe nenr
a, hand, and seeks to express "'
vital principles In book or pray pray,
Thai is what orestcs V. Bean 'nep
Of sprine1ille. sought to do Win tns
play called "Corianton' ae p'1,
has been revived after an absence o,
seven years from the stage ana WIZ
be seen at the orpheum MONDAY
night.
'Corlanton" presents phases OF 'ha'
life which were believed to exist OH
This continent seventy-hve years pc
fore the birth of Christ The booh
Of Mormon furnishes the ma,eris.'
and it would be difficult TO hnd any
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

priest and goes with his brother and
others on a mission from his native
people, the NeDbites, to convert the
Zormauites He Is beguiled as was
Samson: but the DelllGh in his case
loses hor heart 10 him while she wins
the transient dominion-So somewhat
after the fashion that Salvini present
cd in the play Samson and Deliiah."
And the end is the triumph Of justice
ard right.
In the play. so singularly local In
its origin. so characteristic in It's
theme. 'herc are many good actors.
Besides Mr. Swenson and Mr. Thorn.
Is the veteran Luke Cosgrave-always
2 conscientious and competent &C
tor. But the charm of the piece in
It's acting Is the singu!arly difficult
work OF Miss Blanche Kendall, the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
SHAMPOO SHIELD
keeps Face Dry and Permits the
Wesrer to Breathe Freely.

Just at present the shampoo shield de-
signed by New York men cnd shown
IN the illustration is quite fashionable
II ls much like the brim Of bats now
IN vogue ond VIII doubtless be popular
with the ladies'. 1t will also hnd favoe
with any other person who has ever
easpcd aud spluttered during the process
o shampoo while the soapy wafer run
tto his or her eyes aud made them
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
CIVILIZATIONS TORCH.
Duty OF the AngIO-saxon Race 20
Hand IL On.

From lecture bg Prot William z Ripley.
AT the outset. confession was made that
Il was too early as yet TO draw positive
conclusions as % the probable outcome Of
this great ethnic struggle for dominance
and survival The great heat and sweat
cf II IS yet 10 come Wherever the Anglo
Saxon has Jared forth into new lands. his
supremacy IN his chosen field. whatever
that may be. has been manfully upheld
India was never contemplated as a cen
ter for settlement; but Augio-Saxon law,
order. and civilization has prevailed In
Australia, where nature has offered in
dUcements for actual colonization. the
Anglo-SaXOn lire Is apparently assured o.
physical ascendency. But the great do
main OF Canada-greater than one can
conceive who has not traversed its north
western empires subject 10 the same
physical danger which confronts Us in
the United States-actUal physical sub
mergeace Of the English stock BY a food
or continental European peoples and
yet. after AL IS the word danger" well
considered for use IN this connection >
What are the English people. ate. an.
but highly evolved product OF racial
blending? To be sure. all the later cross
es. The SaxOns. Danes. and Normaus
have been Of allied Teutonic origin. al
least Yet, encompassing these racial
phenomena with the wide. sweeping vision
OF him in whose honor this address is
rendered, dare ye deny an ultimate unity
q origin 10 all the peoples Of Europe2
Our feeble attempts az ethnic analysis
cannot, al best. reach further hack than
20 secondary origins. And the primary
physical brotherhood Of ali branches OF
the white race. nay. I VII so even far
ther, and say Of al the races or men.
must be admitted on faith-not on the
faith OF dogma. but on the faith of sci
entiic probability Il IS only in their
degree Of physical and mental evolution
that the races Of men are different You
have your white mans burden" 70 bear
IN india: we have ours 20 bear with the
American negro and the Fuipinos. But
an even greater responsibility with Us and
with your Canadian falIOw-Cir rizens Is that
Of the -Anglo-Saxons burden"-tO 50
nourish. uplift and inspire all these im-
migrant peoples OF EurOpe that IN due
course OF time. even II to physicalFstock
be inundated by the enguldnE food.
the torch OF AnglO-SaXon civilization and
ideals. borne by our fathers from England
20 America. shall Yet burn as bright
and clear IN the New World as your fires
have continued 70 illuminate the Old
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
HOUSE AND SENATE.
Why the Latter Holds whip Hand In
Revenue legislation

From The Pittsburg Disnatch-
The assertion that the Senate bv
amending a tariH bin. even so as 10
generally change the character OF its
duties. violates the exclusive privilege Of
the House 10 originate such bills. has
very slight foundation In the constitu-
tional provision the right OF the senate
to propose or concur with amendments"
IS as clearly stated as the right OF the
House 20 originate the measure. The
House has control Of the subject in the
power to refuse 10 originate. When Il
has originated a bill il stands on equal
terras with the Senate as 10 the accept
ance or rejection Of amendments.
Il IS true that in the final issue on
this as on other legislation the House
has frequently shown less stamina in
standing Up for It's Views than the Sen
ATE. Cannon and Cannonism may De
fairly chargeable with several unedifying
features of Congressional politics. but
this one is not easily traceable 10 thar
source. IL Is rather due 10 a more dis
tinct usurpation by the Senate, through
the perversion OF the advice and con
sent" clause so as 10 practically lodge
the appointing power IN the hands OF
individual Senator's. II IS the dispense
ton OF patronage by Senators that makes
many members OF the House subject 70
the directions Of the Senators from their
States. When there is an important tes-
Of strength between the two bodies this
makes the House prone to yield Yet Il
the House ever gets enough in earnest TO
assert its power by Withholding appro-
priation bills until its wishes are met, IL
can bring both the Senate and admin
istratiOn to its feet.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Lemons for Plu,Ocrsts.

The Senate seemingly inclines 10 come
to the rescue Of the common people in
some features OF tariff revision. 1t
has. perchauce. heard the mutterings
afar on. and throws sop or two 10 the
plain folks OF the land that should not
go unnoticed
The duties on yachts and champagne
have been sharply increased. II there is
one thing a poor man does not need in
this world it is a feet Of yachts about
the place Very few of them even find
time to fool with one yacht, let alone
a half-dozen or so. The common people
cannot eat yachts. and they are POOR
and clumsy playthings at best. in ordi-
nary circumstances. Their free adrnis-
sion into this country would be Of specific
and direct benefit to one class alone
the very wealthy and leisure class. Much
the same may be said Of champagne.
II is distinctively not a poor mans d-.ulx.
He probably would not take glutton-
ously TO it were it admitted without one
cent Of tariff tax attaching. A little
beer. or buttermilk, or aqua pura is much
more to his notion. thank you. So. II
anything must be burdened with impost
duties, champagne and yachts seem NJ
subjects. They can stand IL. and those
people who spend their money for such
things probably will rot quibble unnec-
essarily about IT,
We cannot view. however, the Senate's
action in respect Of bologna sausage
and cabbage from the same adniring and
appreciauye point Of view we occupy
when contemplating its yacht and cham
pagne schedules. We regret to report
that the Senate is determined to make US
pay dear for our bologna and cabbage.
We had hoped that we might be able to
meet the pantry demands for these two
staples at a less outlay Of cash under
the new order OF things than ever be-
fore. Alas. for our optimism-it was
doomed to be short-livedl None Of these
savory, sustaining, and nourishing dishes
for US. except on condition that we dig
little deeper into our pockets for the
wherewithal essential TO their procure
ment,
And thus the cruel tariff war wags mer-
rily along Some have their champagne
and yacht woes. others their bologna
and cabbage sorrows. We suppose It was
thus in the beginning. is now. and ever
shall be. world without end Any
way, as Lincoln said the Lord must love
the common people. for He made so many
OF them: and. as there are so many Of
them, we suppose it was foreordained they
should pay the greater measure OF the
freight.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
NEWSPAPERS ARE BETTER.
Give schools and Colleges the Most
Effective Publicity.
From The Mai Order Journal

From the Mai Order Journal
Evidence has shown that the newspa-
pers are the logical mediums for school
advertising. Men and women who give
attention to educational problems are as
rule, the kind who keep in touch Nth
the affairs Of the world They reed the
newspapers for the news that's In them
for information as TO what Congress is
doing for the society news. for dry goods
store news, for political news, for reports
Of current happenings here and abroad in
every department Of human action.
The daily newspapers are she mediums
that have made good during the past
several years on this class Of advertising.
Besides the reason already given for this
there are a number Of others. For one
thing. there is a better opportunity Of
people getting acquainted with a school
through a medium which comes out more
frequently than once a month. Another
advantage in using newspapers lies in the
fact that as different sections are covered
! by them, the schecl may use different
copy and different arguments in its home
territory from that used in other sections
IN the selection Of mediums to use. there
is no question that the papers which ap-
peal to the more cultured. more serious
minded readers. rather than to the friv-
olOus or those of low taste. and morals
are the ones that will bring the best re-
suits.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Expert I'm Geography.

Cr1st, "a the Brooklyn Eagle
Secretary OF State Knox has found a
oolored messenger in his new Office who
knows something OF geography.
Alongside OF the Secretary's desk IS a
great globe. standing over six feet high.
The other day AIr. Knox consulted It 10
see if il were really true that the sun
never sets on our dominIons nowadays or
70 learn something else OF equal impor-
tance- The Pennsylvania statesman is the
pink Of neatness, and was somewhat ir-
ritated to find that the big revolving ball
soiled his coat sleeve
William" he said sharply 10 the mes
senSe- and laying finger on the globe.
there is dust there a foot thick
It's thicker'n dat Mr.. Secretary" re-
piled the negro with that familiarity that
comes Of miDgling with greatness.
What do you mean?' demanded thc
premier.
Why. you'se got yuh hngah On de des-
ert OF Sahara
Mr.. Knox did badly a. trying TO sup
press a smile.
You'll find some on the Atlantic Ocean.
too he remarked as he returned 20 his
desk
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
JudIcial Annointmenf..

From TIE NeT YORK World.
BY the emphatic statement that his ap-
pointments 10 the federal bench viii be
determined By himself. with reference
only 20 the fitness of the men selected.
President Taft associates his administra-
ton once more with the vital idea of
judicial reform he has already noted
the wrongs that follow In the train OF
excessive delay and cost IL the admins
trati0a OF justice An important step to-
ward improvement in these respects Is
taken when judicial appointments are re-
moved from the sphere Of pol4icaI re-
wards. Long a judge himself. no spoils-
man is In a position 70 advise Mr. Tafs
as 20 the merits OF a candidate Party
service, indeed, is probably the worst
qualification that man seeking a judi
ciaI career can urge.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

From the Springfield Union.
Tie National Capital has appoint
ed Thursday as cleaning-up day. The
movement for spotless town. for which
Spokane has come in for much COM
mandatory mention. has borne good fruit
in other American cities It Is well that
the National Capital should set a good
example. There is no better time than
the present 10 put streets and private
grounds in a clean condition. Not the
least important feature Of the matter is
the menace afforded by housefiies, or
which so much is now being said. The
first step toward the suppression OF this
pest IS 70 remove the conditions that pro-
mote the breeding Of flies in great num-
bers. There are plenty Of good reasons
why communities should take the time
to engage in an aggressive crusade
against dirt.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
SOLD A STAMP TO TAFT.
lie Pays u Cent for First one Got out
By the SufTraEists.


Fron the New york sgn-
Despite the stringent measures which
are taken 10 keep canvassers out OF the
White House. two OF them succeeded last
Saturday afternoon, not only in ehecting
an entrance. but also n obtaining an tn
tersiex with President Taft. and making
a sale. They were Mrs. Harold Dudley
Greeley. and Mrs Rheta Childe Dorr
president and viee-president. respectively.
OF the Cooperative Equal Suffrage League.
a society recently formed here for the
purpose Of raising funds for the cause.
Mrs. Greeley and Mrs. Dorr had FOR
sale only q beautiful blue stamp. which
they had designed themselves In the
center Of Il were the scales OF justice
in equilibrium. and at the TOP the historic
slogan Votes for women" Below was
the quotation which the sunragists can
the historic principle Of democracy, Tax
The border was formed Of the names Of
Idaho. Wyoming. Utah, and Colorado.
the four States which have conferred fun
suffrage upon women. Each corner bore
a tve-pointeG star
President Taft said be would buy II
and asked the grice.
"Oh, said Mrs. Greeley. they're a
penny apiece. but We wouldn't have you
pay Il for the world We want 20 give
you this. It's the first one that has gone
out CT our hands"
Your stamp is intended 20 make money
for woman suffrage" replied the Presi-
dent smiling. "and IL would be a bad
beginning 20 give away the first one.
He dlved down into his pocket and
brought forth q cent. which be gave
10 Mrs Greeley.
Mrs, Greeley had another request
Would Il be too much 20 ask you 90 put
this stamp on a letter-a letter 70
AfTica2' she asked
I viii put II on a letter % Mrs. Taft %
said the President as be bowed the sales
women put
The second stssmp was presented 10
Senator la Toilette, and Justice Brewer
got the third one.
The suffrage stamp win be put on sale
at once IN every state.