davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Baltimore GemctcrD.

Yiireau: Srantlin gilha., Baltimore. II. Nortbitr.
BeGribntbpliRe Sum Gerinii bon $50 an,
nit Mnrllurpi1itcH ubleSren5t $50. - HalnI
iiir bier @rdber 6rcie IDENTIFYING Der aupeue
fir 3ruuerguiiesoicnite. (Snnit6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Gmilic &. Edlnocl.

IS itnrb an "a. Oftobcr 1900 Gmilie u.
ehubcl, II Sabre alt, eeIiebte Satin BON Didg
S6uocI. Sic BeeroisunN linoei ant Sienitng,
yinhmiit19S 3 llbr, bon ibreg 9SpbnlllG, 9r.
1885, 9ioro. 81 ibinsipu, straRe, aus dnI ocr
, Baltimore Cemetery" iiltt, (29S-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26


Sic 3eitungSs@ cr / d / c
iiber Die Heiie oes ErGiioentcn Goft
ourh Die Stooten oes NorOmeitcnS
ioatn iebr aiiniti9 aeiGrbt morOen
iein. Nie mobrc Stimmung IN Den
Staoten Winnciota, @iSconiin, Go
mo, &nnins, NcbruSfo II. u. neroc III
Der fonmlcllbcn GongreB Sciiiou 5l
Gage trctcn mo groBe llebcrrnidnn-
gen b%ringen. Alth nit Sprrd)er
Cannon ioa obgerednet pcrben. IS
ioll Elm ltltiger aompf mcrocn. Sshr
iraglid ober bleibt, mcr iiegen miro.
Die &nlirgentcn oOcr bic .Stonopnt.
terS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

SIIinoiS beob | d t | @ t
cine mid)ti9e Meuocruna in ieinem
Suiti5.S pitem, Die Gbicago'er Nid)-
fer mo Nbpotnten boben in elmer
Geriommlung beidlollen, Der 2eais.
lotur ioIgenoe Tenberungeu i'm Tro.
sch Ierfabren 5u empIeblcn: Ter
Stontsaniualt ioa beiugt iein, an'
tloge.S driiten, Die ieblerboit bciun'
ben peroen, ab5u0uocru. Ganrit
miro elm Sblupfloh oerbout, ourfl
iuelfeS 0erbred)er au5u bdufig ent.
tomimen iinb. 1ie 5Ipeite Gmpieh.
lung geitaitet Dem Hi6ter, miiuoli6e
Snitruftionen al Die @eifuoreneH
5u ertbeiIen nnb aniidten iiber oGs
9eipeismaterial auS5uipredeu. Gas
cntiprid,t Der engliifen Suiii5 HHa
bot Den oifenfunoiaen Bortbeil, ben
@eidnuorenen 5ingerJeise 81 gebeu.
Gic piftigIte Heiorm lit, 6aB appei'
lationSgerid)ien perboten iein lon,
Hrojciie me9en Sed)nifolitGten, Die
iod)lid feline 9ebeiitung baben, I'M.
%5nItoben. Sieic Geform lit fir ole
Stooten Der Union miiuid)enSmertb.
Ser Silbenited)erei Der gppelotions-
8erid,te lit es 5u5uidreiben. oaB 10
picle Griminolpro3eiie reiultatloa Der.
louien, uno inioIge oeiien gerbreden
iiberbano nebmen, pie oitd oaourd,
cine 8erifleppung DER Suiii5 in 81.
oil .Frc5eilen ueruriodt wirb, ole BON
elmer 8ed)isperweigerung tuenia per
id)ieoen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

Scit @~cnerol @ront am
25. September III boiler lluiiorm an
Der Spite Der aroBen Prohibitions
Yorooc III Chicago mit9etban ut IN
@~oibington erflGrt iporoen, ooB eS
lid) gar nid)t nm cine Prohibitions,
lon0ern nm cine ,Sam nno Sroer"s
Enrobe aebonoelt babe. CAB Dem
niht 10 lit, lGBt lid) aus Den Erobi,
hitionSbl1ttern criebcn. nSbc Imc-
ricon Sllue" lhreibt: General @ront
mor Der Siibrer IN Der groben Gem,
pcren5 : Eoraoe IN Chicago, ulo
ld)licBt Den Nrtifel, in Incident @ene'
raj @ront erflGrt, Dab eS unmoglid)
lei, mGBia 81 trinfen, llo Dab alle
Gcrbrcden ulb olleS iln9liid Die Sol
gen oe% SrinfenS ieien, nit benz
Subc: Sell Dem Gage, an DEM mcbr
Otdnner in 0iicntliden Nemtern treil
81 ibrcn Snrben iteben. Sb General
@ront mirflid 10 einf1ltiaeS 3en9 &c
idm1Bt bat, lpie ibm in DEM Irtitel
in Den Mumo 0cle9t miro, milien mir
niht; obcr menn er 9eiogt hat, ouB
eS iiir i'm cine obiolutc l~lumoglid)-
felt lei. nl1Bi1 81 trinfer, mo oea'
ipegen ein obioluter .Seetotalcr" &c.
porben iei, 10 itellt lid Der SEER De
neral ielbit ciu grobcs NrmltbS5eug-
nib aus; befcnnt, Dob eS linn al,
Wiaensfroit mo Selbitbeberrihun9
ieblt, Die man bel einem General er.
murtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

llntcr bcm Spriibe ocS
&onigs Eetcr bon Serbien bat eill
Miniitcrrotb itott9eiunoeL in mel
bcln heldloiien murbe, sic Sfnlloen
beS Erin5cn @corg 81 bc5oblen uu,o
ibm cine iGbrlide gponoge bon t00,-
600 &ronen 81 %getuGbrcn inter DER
@coingllng, BOP Der Erinj olf l1n.
0ere Sabre pcrreiic. @ie perlalltct,
Ioll Erin5 @eor0 lid 5imGdit nod
Mlier, Damn nad) Nfrifo mo 5llnl
Sd)luB nnd) Nnlerito begcbeu. @iro
mon Den FrinSen nof glem, mas er
allf Dem aerbbol5 bat, IN Imcrifa
lonoen lolien?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
g%efanntnI%Gd
sarsau sss etaot.geometers

BIFVHN wv StHptsWtuHItttfs
20. Sfiuber 1909.
Ser Siaois@ euneter pigo um I.pmtaa, be1I
/. Nppeiiber 1909, I'M 10 lbr Sormittaps, all
Orr mo Stellc erlcbeinen uno has 9,ipenI Der
9opcs Slrabc, DON YaoGles Strabe bis 9aiupetie'
stpenue, e%labltre1'.
Naleigb Is. 5bumas,
(2og) StaotsSeometer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
2puoun.H

8iirenu: 9,r. 81, Meji.S ardtugas Strafc, unh
Saupt.GinSaug: Srcoeridsaiuao:
@cgribnibplibe BON $25 al, inter beiidrotger
lpernen int IrtihbanS am SauplsStn9aflg .9es
funhen. llnier Ngent ,pirh, pelIii gepilHibt,
porlprcdbcII. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
@c"riammlnmaSs 4naeiaeu.
;. sprino. sarsem yau. unb epar.psrei

Mr.. S07, 9iebtsStruBe.
Die Understanding iiuo 8edmteniudbl
firnet am Wattiu Oh, ben 81. Sfiober, glbeHps
C2gD Scarg sd1eppanl, zefrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Caf Qawu Gemetcrb,

Ga rrn. slpeuue.Jioao. aabe Vpttb 9siut.gauab
Yeitauoige Nmiiidt. Yradtpolle Sage.
CSuni 81, GNGte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
yprrninc.

Walrriidl. - 9arfartig. - Srieelidi.
&eiilih bon ~sSnlbroof cine mo cine balte
Nieilc. Wiumlt Snnus9 Saag0ns uno eprraites
sSu9gonS bircit bis Sum Gin9arg. leioe &c
Icpbonc. SiGpts Niircnn i'm bri.ien Slur bes
%ellnion 3ruii". @ebduoes, Gharles. NIB Ta9ettc'
Strabr. C0tai4. lS.S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

&eute6egin limit bie g [ o o.
lung Don 10000 6armcn oui Der
Gbeuenne,Giper- unb Stonoing-&od.
Releruotion. Sm @on3en boben lid,
$1,000 Eerionen re9iitriren loiien. IS
giebt bel oieier 2otterie olio piele Nie.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26


GonQre6 Ibgcor0neter
I%Solplcr bon Ncp- ScrieD bat lih ge.
.Oen Die @rrid)tlmA elmer G%entralbonf
nod oem MuitCr Der 3eutidcnH ,id)@.
bonf ouSQelprodcn. Sine iold)e lei
unoemotrotiid), unrepublifoniid mo
unomerifoniid) mo piirOe Die Nobl-
iobrt bes Solfes beoroben. neil oos
nit SoporitismllS mo zinc ollmGG-
lige 3%eritorunG Ocs m%obbGrGiGcl
9anfmcleriS ber6ei9eiiibrt mcr0e. 2o-
nit ItcUt Sr. Somler 0cn repuOlifo,
niiden GinrihtlnNcu Gin idlchtc@
3NlgniB ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

Sic itreitbare engli dI e
3roltenrehtlerin, 6rou Yonfburit,
,ueld,c sur 3eit cine Yropngonoo.
Sonr ourh Die oitliden Staoten
Imerifo'S moht, iogt IN elmer slll-
iprade, boB Die Imerifnnerinnen piel
better ieicn, olS lie erluortet bobe.
Sic ronairten gleif bintcr Der eng,
ldnberin uno Der NeuieeIGnoerin.
MtuB ober Srou Eontburlt cine ge.
rillge Weinung bon Den gmerifone.
rinnen gcbubt baben. Sroll Yont.
blirIt pertbeioi9t Die .S%uiirogetten
Der Sbot", Die in GngIouo jett 10 piel
bon lid recon MAIDEN. Io5tt boben
lid Die omeritoniiden Srauenredt-
l%erinnen nod nidt aufgeidprngcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

nSbr Seutihe miiBt ms
b%clien!" beiBt es in Mobile bon EDIT.
omerifaniider" Seiie. Die 9eutifen
alobomo's iolen ben Staat retten
Dor Dem Weblibdu Der Erobibition
uno Glu6e Der Seufelei uuo 5prca.
nei 49, un0 Is sat gang ben Nnid)eiu
oGb tie e3 t6uH fonuen ulo meroen.
GenH e. iisen uiele Ieutihe IN Ala.
bdma. GulmamsGountp lit oeutid;
in Birmingham lit oas Geu.i6tbum
sni Dertreten; xWobile;g ountp bot
cine tart 6eutide 0ebolferung unb
pieGe gut oeiitide @eidditsIeutc (;
Gaa 8af5rDin, Gountp lit beinabe our
@alffe 6euti6 pennglei6 ieine Gellt.
iGleR guam 9r6bteh 1beil nod nid)t
itInrn1eH fGnnen), uuo Die Geutifen
ita6 neneroiltgs orgnniIirt mo emf
fhloiien. @iro Der pabniinniee Yro.
bi6iiions5uiot nicoergeitimntt, Damn
miro porolislid)flid aub oaS Erobl'
~bitionsgeiet in Der ndd)iten @elesge-
bung fallen, be5m. 10 amenoirt iuer-
ben. oob es silm 2ocal Sption.@ele
ipirb, uno Die Sentiden lperben Den
Credit" ooiiir beanipriid)en biirfen
mo mobl aud befomnten = bon bei'
ben Seiten. Sic nerben iortan als
politiid)e Madt ungeieben lperoen,
mo oas fam MIR sum Segen aus
iolen fir globomo. uno meiterbin
Den gansen Siioen, am lestcn Giloe
oas aonje Saro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

&0uig Tictor Gmonuel
uno iein foiierliber @olt 9tifoImls
bobeu am Sonntag einegroBe Greib.
jngo nit SaIloli uno Suliolo obges
bulten. Oh lolder MISUNDERSTANDING
lpcrben unieren SonntngS6eiIigen Die
Saore 5lt Berg itebeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

Ger q biIao. Mecorb" y at
einen @crtreter nod) europa geiunot.
unt Die oprtiqen mirtbidoitliden Ser
bGltniiie 81 crfltnoen. Sn ENGLAND
ionO Scr quite Monn ST ieiner lleber.
roid)ulg, OoB oo5 Ffunb 3llfer 5luci
Genta meniger foItct, ais in Ncm.Sr.
leans, no er ~bergcitcllt miro. HeiS
mar nm cilicn Sent pro YfunO bili-
ger ais in SiiosGurolino, BON no er
bertom. SO liebt Der uielgcprieicne
Se9en oc3 Sfub5oueS oli9, lueun er
bel Eidt bctrod)tet miro.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
Fish Story from England.

Alfred Sommerlad, musical director
of the Devonshire park theater, East
bourne, and Edgar Bateman, the song
writer. out fishing caught an edible
crab" says an English periodical
"They tossed 1t back into the water
AT that moment an accidental kick
sent the tin bait box after the crab.
There was one fragment of bait ad-
herring to the hook and this was low
cred into the sea and the anglers left
the rod for time. When they re-
turned they found their basket, which
they had left empty. full to overflow
Ing with fine founders. soles. rock
whiting and plaice The explanation
was soon forthcoming Painfully ma
king It's way up the fishing line came
the creature whose life had been
spared, bearing In its nippers a fine
young conger eel, which it placed with
the other fish on the basket. Then It
dropped back into the water. Appar-
emily the grateful crab. knowing that
he had caused the bait to be lost,
had deposited 161z pounds of live
fish in the creel as thank offering
for its life being spared"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
THIS FELLOW
VAS in BAD
COMP ANY
RESULTING IN HIS GOING TO JAIL
FOR 80 DAYS.
Fred Richards Admitted He Would
Not Compromise Shoe Thieves
Officers Condemned Him.

The daily police court included
number Of drunks today, vagrant or
two and several forfeitures for petty
crimes. An alleged friend of a crook
was also investigated at some length
and given goodly sentence more or
less on suspicion. Fred Richards was
the name given by the latter, and he
was arraigned on the charge oil Vag-
fancy. The defendant pleaded not
guilty, asserting that he had over 50
with him at that moment.
Omcers Burke and Chambers and
detective Pender were called upon
for their opinion of Richards and they
gaye him rather bad name. Officer
Burke stated that Richards was
lllend of the shoe thieves who con-
fessed TO the Pingree burglary and
stated that he considered him fence
and goebetween for thieves. Oihcer
Chambers stated that Richards hung
ont" at the saloons and that they had
traced his record and whereabouts
since November 3rd. Detective Pen
dor stated that the man had denied
all acquaintance with the aboye-men-
toned burglars, but had stated that he
would not compromise any of them,
even though he could, as he did not
believe in that kind of business.
Richards was asked TO tell his story.
He stated that he had been In town
only % hours before he was arrested.
He said he happened TO get mixed up
with the men referred to while In
Salt Lake and was arrested with them
before they were brought back to OG-
dcn for trial He said that was all
the local officers could have against
him.
The court questioned him regarding
his employment In the past several
years. to which Richards replied that
he had worked "off and on in Mon
tana for the last 90 years, and had
also worked in Washington. Idaho, Ne
vada and Utah. He admitted that he
had been in Ogden several times In
the past three months and had done
! little more than drink beer in an Of
fort to quit drinking The court
finally sentenced him TO 80 days on
the rock pile on general principles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
TOLD OF A MEAN FARMER.
Gift Mare Eating His Inherited Grass
Aroused Him.

A leading official in the Young
Mems Christian association of New
York said the other day of the late
Morris K. Jesup:
"Mr. Jesup's charity was even broad
er than his wealth Naturally, then,
he hated parsimony. never saw him
indignant save when some instance of
parsimony would crop up.
Once he told us here OF a partic-
ularly mean trick that had been played
upon him by a multimillionaire, He
said that the man had inherited his
meannesS. His uncle, WeStport
farmer, had been famed as a miser
all over Connecticut
"The farmers cousin died in the
Cos. and the old man attended the
reading OF the Will, for he had hopes.
And, sure enough, in Que of the
later codlcils a certain S0acre field
was left him.
"As the bequest was read out the
farmer sat in his chair. rubbed his
hands and smiled delightedly about
the room
But the lawyer. reading on. mado
known that the very good gray mare
then grazing in said field was be-
qleathed to a nephew.
"At this news the farmer clacked his
lips in rage and plped eXcitedly:
Then she's eatin my grass -
New York Times.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
RANDOM
REFERENCES

&. G. G. Butter is limited in guam
tity, but not in quality. =
Made Committee CIerk.-Geo. e.
HeIlewell. formerly of Ogden, has
been employed as a committee clerk
in The, Idaho legislature. drawing s5 a
day Mr. Hellewell Is now resident
of Hepburn, Idaho.
See the north window az Richard
son Sc Grants. Choice IS cents. :
Fast Mail DeraiIed-The engine on
the west bound fast mail train on the
Southern Pacific struck a small gray
G, slide at Hated, Nevada. at 3:46
this morning and dcrailed the pony
truclcy of the big engine. The air
brake worked quickly and effectually
and the fast train was stopped before
any serious damage resulted from
the derailment. AS result of the
incident the train was delayed two
OF three hours, but no serious delay
occurred TO general traffic.
The best anthracite coal at Johr
Farr's Phone 27.
Cochran Bad Man.-The man. Jac
oh Cochran. who was arrested Wed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
Smallest Birds the eravest.

Birds fearless are the hummlng birds.
So unafraid are these charming crea'
lures that they readily will enter open
windows of houses IL they see the
flowers within. They even have been
known to visit the artificial flowers
on a woman's hat when she was walk
ing out. and other writer's speak OF
their taking sugar from between
persons lips. In room they become
confused and, being frail, are apt to
iniure themselves by striking against
objects. It is of no use to try to
keep them in captivity unless possibly
1t were in a greenhouse. where there
were plenty OF flowers, for no artificial
food ever has been found which Will
nourish them. Yet even in green
house they probably would Kill them
selves by flying against the glass.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
He Understood.

During a financial furry a German
farmer went to the bank for some
money He was told that the bank
was not paying out money. but was
using cashiers checks He could not
understand this. and insisted on
money. The officers took him in
hand. one at time. with little effect,
Finally the president tried his hand.
and after long and minute explana.
ton. some intelligence Of the situation
seemed TO be dawning on the farmers
mind. Finally the president said,
You understand now fully how It is.
Hans, don't you?" Yes" said Hans
Il tink do. It's like dis, alndt? Ven
my baby wakes up at night aud wants
milk, l gif him milk ticket"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
ACCIDENT AT
7 HE s. P.
SHOPS
HEAVY PIECE OF MACHINERY
FELL WITH A CRASH.
Air Reservoir Exploded Shaking the
BuiIdine-Japanese Caught by
Casting and Severely Bruised.

Whilo a gang Of workmen were un-
loading and setting up new air COM
pressor at Southern Pacific power
house this morning, the heavy piece OF
machinery got away from the men and
rolled against the ola reservoir, break
ing a large pipe and causing an ex-
plosion OF air that shook up things for
moment. A Japanese workmen
named T. Koshimzu was caught In the
crash by casting and pinned against
one of the heavy timbers in the power
house. The man was extrlcated imme-
diately afterwards and taken TO the
emergency hospital, where an exam
ination BY local railroad surgeons
brought out the fact that he had been
pretty badly squeezed and bruised
about the hips, but was not dangerous
ly or seriously injured a little later
the Jap was taken 10 the General hos
pital where 1t is thought he will be
laid up for a week or ten days.
Beyond shaking things up in the
mower house around about where tho
explosion of air occurred, and delaying
work briefly, no damage Is said to have
occurred
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
New Chinese Army.

The Rev, Ng Poon Chow, the Chi
ncse editor, who addressed the Inter
denominational Missionary conference
in Calvary church last night, aroused
the risibilities OF his audience by a
we'll meant comment on the new army
which his country is now developing
China said the learned Oriental
''is raising standing army of one
million men"
After a pause, in which he allowed
his auditors to grasp the extent of his
statement, he added with an mimi,
table Mongolian lisp:
China has never had a standing
army. 1t has always been either a
running army or sitting army."-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
DRUNKS
in POLICE
COURT
ALSO A NUMBER OF WARRANTS
AND TRESPASSERS.
Five Dollars Extracted From the Pock-
cts Of Those Who Could Pay
and Others Sent to Jail.

In police court this morning Jane
Doe, the colored damsel who pleaded
not guilty TO drunkenness Wednes-
day and managed to secure her re-
lease by depositing ball to the amount
of So, forfeited fhe same by not ap-
pearing in court.
]. III. Chandler. charged with disturb
ing the peace Wednesday and whose
case was continued until today, he hay-
ing pleaded not guilty, forfeited bail
to the amount of $500
George Wilson forfeited $500 ball
for not appearing to answer TO the
charge Of drunkenness.
N. P Young, charged with yagrancy,
and who had been held for investiga-
ton, forfeited $1,000 bail by not ap-
pearing in court
David Hass was arranged on the
charge of drunkenness, having been ar
rested at Union depot In an intoxicated
condition. He pleaded guilty and drew
the usual $500 OF five days,
Thomas Burns was charged with
vagrancy He entered a plea Of not
guilty. stating that ne had paid an
agency $500 to be shipped out on a
IdllTOdu JDD lillo it tpbi =
ordered his case investigated by the
chief
Joseph Baker pleaded guilty to the
charge Of drunkenness and drew $5 or 5
days.
Frank Marganz and Thomas Deeds
were arraigned on the charge of tres
pass. preferred by Watchman Shu'
maker OF the Southern Pacific. They
| pleaded guilty in each case and were
given fines OF $500 or five days each
The men who leave portions OF their
clothing in a certain room at tne
freight station over night, have com
planned OF late that things were often
missing a watch was put over the
place and as Marganz and Deeds were
discovered there yesterday with their
coats and snoes removed indulging III
a quiet siesta, they were arrested foi
trespassing, no attempt being made
to connect them with any of the thefts
The boys stated that they meant NJ
wrong in taking advantage OF a warn
place for "snooze.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
Queer FiIlan Plant.

There is nothing under the sun quite
so quaint. so weird and witchlike as
the pandanus prairies OF Fill The
pandanus. or screw plant, as 1t is
called. is most grotesque specimen
OF the vegetable kingdom even at the
best and in the early stages of It's
growth. In It's very young days 1t Is
OF an extraordinary screwlike shape,
and looks as though some klrd of
hand had taken hold of its long.
swordlike leaves and twisted them
round and round. Later it straight
ems out a bit, and from 1t grow a
number OF tall wooden stills It's TO-
liage is simple, number OF dropping.
ragged tufts for all the world like
mops, and very mournfll looking.
Among these mops hang the fruit.
in shape like pineapple. made up Of
hard red and yellow kernels, Woody
and fibrous. and quite uneatable from
q Europeans point of view
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
SEEK ENGINE OF DESTRUCTION.
War Chemists All Dream Of Achieving
Perfect Power.

To achieve a perfect power is the
dream of every wal chemist OF to-day.
writes William George in the Tech
nical World Magazine. for upon this
uncertain stun does the destiny Of na-
tions depend. in spite of The Hague
conferences and the amiable plati-
tudes of peace envoys. Great Britain
has her cordite and lyddite: Trance
puts her trust In poison-reeking mel
mite; Japan has her Shimonose pow
der. In short. every war office has
its own formula, but all are based
on "nltro-compound" like gun-cotton.
This is high explosive. almost en-
tIrely smokeless. and enormously
more powerful than ordinary gun
powder, long since relegated to the
limbo OF other days, Just as gas has
been superseded by electric light
In the more peaceful walks of life.
Unfortunately the compound can
not be relied upon. Tho absolute
requisite is stability-the insurlng
that the powder will endure without
change any heat or climatic variation.
An unstable eXploslve-the terror OF
every warship afoat. which stocks
| tons OF it-looks like any other in tho
| laboratory. and will shoot as well as
| the best. provided it be used before it
! has time 70 burn itsof up. The
trouble Is that no chemist on earth
knows when spontaneous combustion
will take place through decomposition
with the powder itself. Hence many
terrible disasters OF recent years In all
} nnvies.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
LEGAL
NOTICE..
To the Holc!ors of Ogden City Gold
Refunding Bonds of 1898, Issue
No. 9, Series No. 9, Ogden
Utah.

WHEREAS, there is now in the city
treasury of Ogden City, Utah, suill-
cient funds on hand set aside TO re-
deem one hundred OF ogden City Gold
Relunding Bonds OF 1898, Issue No. 8,
Series No. 9. of the denomination OF
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS each
and bearing date of August 5th. 1898.
and payable August 18th. 1918, option
al August 18th, 1908, and numbered
from l to 100, both inclusive, and
Ogden City having elected to redeem
said bonds ten years after date notice
Is hereby given that said Ogden CITY
will redeem said one hundred bonds
conversely In the order In which they
were numbered and issued. commenc
ing with bond No. 100, and tnat said
bonds numbered from TO 100. both
inclusive, viii be paid at the Chase
National Bank, New York City, New
York. or at the office OF the CITY Treas
lrer of said Ogden City on the LIST
day OF March, A. d. 1909. but these
bonds may be presented for payment
at the Banking House OF h. H. Rol-
Inns & Sons at Boston, Chicago. Den
yer or San Francisco. as the holder
may elect If said bonds are not pre-
sented for payment at the time and
place specified herein the funds with
which 10 pay the same whenever pre-
sented shall remain in the hands OF
the City Treasurer of said ogden City
Said bonds will draw no interest after
the said 1st day of March, 1909, the
date designated herein for the presen-
t2tion of said bonds for payment
Dated January 18th, 1909
E. P. BROWN.
City Recorder OF Ogden City, Utah.
Date OF first publication, Jan. IA, 1903.
Date OF last publication, Feb. 1S, 1909.