davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-01-24

George F. Bowerman, librarian of the
Public Library, has sent out religious
literature bulletin which he believes will
be of special aid to pastors, Sunday school
teachers. mission class leaders and others
interested in religious work.
In the bulletin Mr.. Bowerman says:
Il. is believed that the library may
claim to be reasonably well supplied with
philosophical, theological and religious
works, including standard and current
books and periodical literature. Current
periodicals on file include the American
Journal of Theology. Harvard Theologi-
cal Review, the HILBERT Journal, the
American Catholic Quarterly Review
Catholic World. Religious Education and
weekly newspapers of practically all the
principal denominations. In all cases
where desired works are not possessed
10y the library recommendations for pur
chase are invited. So far limited
funds will allow. and in far as the
books wanted are found to be suited to
the purpose of a popular library, they
will be purchased. Ordinarily contro-
versial books will not be purchased
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Keller Memorial Church.

The Wiles Bible Glass Association of
the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
entertained the Mems League of ST.
Pauls Lutheran Church Friday evening,
the occasion being the first debating con-
test between these associations. The ques-
ton whether the District of Columbia
should be accorded the right of local self
government was discussed, in the afiirma-
tive by Messrs. c. S. Hyer, Paca Oberlin.
III. l.. Stevenson. G.. d. Bateman and
DIR. w. w. Stewart of ST. Paurs, and in
the negative by President d. b. Klinger,
Messrs. Joseph Bixler, A. w. Cummings.
G. l.. Beeler and DR.. II. II. Seltzer of
Keller Church. The decision of the
judges Revs. John Weidley. c. S. Berg
ner and l.. III. Waring, was rendered in
favor of the visitors in close score
of 81 to ~ points. The music of the
evening was rendered by a section of the
RebeW orchestra II. W. Weber director
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Reception for DR.. Butler.

In harmony with custom followed for
many years, the congregation of the
Luther Place Memorial Church will hold
a reception in honor of the pastor. DR..
J. G.. Butler, whose eightythird birthday
anniversary occurs next Thursday even
ing The reception will be held in the
church pariors from 1:O To 10 O'Clock.
"Iousehold Economics" will be the
principal topic for discussion before the
Bible College at the room of the \ NJ c. A.
True Reformers' building corner of Eth
and L streets northwest, Monday evening
at o'clock. The paper will be presented
by Miss George A. Coleman, student in
economics and domestic science. mu
steal program will also be presented by
Mrs. Eva Bell Height, musical director of
the Bible College.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

coma and Seattle. Wash, 280 miles,
has started tracklaying.
Extensions under way on the South
crn Pacific total over 400 miles.
An important new low grade line
will be completed so far as the South
ern Pacillc's share. Of construction is
concerned, with tho closing Of tho
gap between Winkclman and San Car
los. Arlz, on the ella Valley, Globe
G Northern. about thirty miles. The
Southern Pacific will then have a
line between Bowie on the main line
i'm the southeastern part OF the state,
west to Phoenix. from which place the
Santa Fe has built to Parker on the
Colorado river at the California boun-
Diary.
In addition to the 263 miles Of the
Sonora railway in Mexico. which IS
leased by the Southern Pacific, the
Southern Pacific railroad of Mexico Is
building $50 miles of line south from
the Sonora terminus at Empalme juno
ton. parallel TO the Pacific coast TO
Orendain, near Guadalajara, where it
will connect with the Mexican Cen
trail
The amount OF money involved in
this construction. placed conservative
~ at S100,000.000, Is an unparalleled
outlay for the construction of branch
es and improvements I'm the case of a
system already so well intrcnched.
OF the above amount about one-half
has already been expended, with the
recent sale of treasury securities. to
gether with the surplus accumulated
from the operation during the last
year. give the Union Pacific further
working capital In the neighborhood
of SIS 100000 The cost OF much of
the above construction will not have
to be met for another year. or even
two. so that the Hartman lines Will
he able to carry on their improve
ment program without the necessity
of making further provisions for
funds.-Railroad Age Gazette.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
A TREAT FOR THE YoUNGsTER-"JACK, THE GIANT
KILLER'-AT THE ORPHEUM.

exaggerated tourist dress and in a
scene representing the Sphinx and the
Desert OF Sahara they impersOnatc
probably two of the funniest Dutch
men who ever crossed the sea.
The Thalia Quartettc Is an orGani-
zation that has met with huge sue
cess In the British Isles II consists
of Dan Thomas. tenor, who thrice car.
ried off the blue ribbon ut the nation.
al Eisteddfod OF Wales; Ivor Davies.
tenor and gold medallst. Idris Perkins,
baritone and comedian, doubio gold
medalis. holder OF two silver cups
and three winner OF chief solo hon
ors In the national Eisteddfod of
Wales. and formerly comedian of the
Galcty tbeater. London; and Leonard
Bean, bass. who has been rightly
termed the Ideal Basso Profundo"
Joe Jackson. the European Vaga.
bond, has a bicycle performance
which Is unique. and after having
scored heavily in Berlin he comes
here almost direct from a successful
engagement in the east.
Laura Buckley, protean monologist.
appears in three character sketches
She makes up in full view of the aud
fence not as a change artist, but care
fully aud correctly. and In every fa-
cIal detaIl her conception OF the part
is complete.
Sam Alburtus and James Altus have
becn popular on the continent and in
England for number of years. They
are eccentric Jugglers and come di.
rect from a successful engagement at
tho Ondon Coliseum
New pictures on the klnodrome and
special selections BY the Orpheum or
cheStra will complete the bill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

center the whole exhibit will be the
six beautiful cups won by Utah In re-
cent dry farming congresses.
In this collection Will be the ia
nous Hearst trophy won at Albu-
querQue last year
4 feature of Utah's exhibit is TO
be series of lectures by the three
Utah representatives. These will be
given in the lecture hall at one end
OF the exhibit chamber. While not
fully decided it is probable that the
lectures will be Illustrated with mov-
ing pictures.
The Utah dry farm promoters be
llcve that the Chicago exposition is
going TO do a great deal OF good not
TO Chicago alone, but to the west. The
dry farming business Is understood
fairly well is the west. having been
boosted at conventions in western
cities. but never has it got such n
boost In the east. Professor Merrill
voices the sentiment in that line
when he says: Eve have said our say
I'm the west and people arc not look
ing for what we have To offer. We
need to get into the east where there
are more people We have the lands
out here and they have the people
there If the two can be brought to-
gether In some way the west viii
be given a wonderful impetus, Utah
scmi-arld land Is being opened rapidly
by the government and there is A
great deal of IL being taken no. This
! of course. means much to the wealth
of the state. We are out in earnest
after the honor of having the best cx-
hibit In the exposition as that ma
turally will train all eyes toward Utan
as a land OF opportunity
In one corner of the exhibit will he
a sample of the produce of the
Uintah basin This basin was opened
but a few years ago and already il
Is producing all kinds OF crops. Or
lando j. Brackcn of Ulntah will have
charge of an exhibit of pears. apples.
potatoes, corn and other vegetables
and fruits which will be placed in the
general exhibit of Utah
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

Tho greatest bill in the history OF
tho local Orpheum-and there have
been some splendid ones-will he pre-
sentcd during the coming week, open
inc with tomorrow nights perform
anca II will appeal to all but espec
ially to the children, as 1T Includes
The tallest and the smallest actors III
the world in bit from fairy land,
Jack. the Giant Killer" The matinee
Saturday will be special one lot
school children. commencing AT . 30
O'Clock. Tickets should be seenreu
early for all performances as inc OH
has been a record-breaker wherever IL
has been presented.
Geo. Auger g. Co, In lack tne
Giant Killer" a playlet taken rom
the fable OF that name, is coDSloefeu
one OF the most artistic sketches OH
the vaudeville stage. Here truth 10
stranger than fiction inasmucn as the
cast Includes a real giant and n real
Jack. Geo. Anger, the giant ACTOR
and Ernest Rommel. the smallest ac-
tor and singing comedian IN Auerica-
Thus Jack, the Giant Killer Is pre-
scented In actual reality. Messrs Au-
ger and Rommcl arc ably assisted by
Sylvia Hearne. Caroline Has5 ana
Daisy Robinson. This sketch not only
appeals 10 tho grown-ups but Is thor
oughly enjoyed By the children. spec
iaI scenery. lighting effects and the
work OF an excellent company oi play
ers malIes this one of the most atr
tractlye numbers on any program.
Carson and Willard, two Dutch com,
edians. have a most langhable ana
highly diverting act which they style
THE Dutch IN Egypt" They are 6oln
excellent comedians and dressed IN
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
Ut All At DRY FARMING
CONGRESS IN CHICAGO

A strong effort Is TO be made to
have Utah represented at the Chicago
dry farming exposition next month.
in bettor style than any other state
In tho union. Plans which are now
under way guarantee that other
states viii have to make rapid strides
10 eclipse the Utah exhibit.
Working on the arrangements are
J. Edward Taylor. state horiicultur-
al inspector; Thomas Judd. president
of the state horticultural board and
Professor Merrill of the agricultural
board and Professor Merrill Of the
agricultural college of Logan These
three men represent three parts OF
the state-Mr. Merrill the northern
part, Mr. Taylor the central part.
and Mr.. Judd the southern part They
are working to bring together an eX.
hibit representative OF the best ir-
rigated and semi-arld land OF the
state These will be on an even more
bounteous scale than the exhibits
which won the sweepstakes prize and
others at the dry farming congresses
In Sacramento and Albuquerque
Under the direction OF r. r. Hol-
brook of Sacramento, the Utah eX-
hlbit will be shipped from Chicago.
November l, and will be hurried
through TO Chicago Samples OF
grains from irrigated and dry land
farms, fresh and dried fruits, nuts,
raisins. semi-tropical fruits and veg
etables will be arranged In attractive
booths. While not necessary In line
with farming good showing of ores
from Utah's mines Will be on exhibit
In eight show cases will be samples
of gold, silver. lead. iron and hydro
carbons from Utah fields. In the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
CONSTRUCTION WORK
ON HARTMAN LINES

Salt Lake City, October Is
According 10 a recent statement OF
julius Kruittschnitt of the Hartman
lines. the more important extensions
of the Union and Southern Pacific
systems now under actual conStruc-
tion aggregate 1000 miles and Will
reach new territory in almost every
state through which the lines arc to
run.
OF the extensions being constructed
GOO miles are In the territory Of the
Union Pacific
On the Oregon Short Line, which
runs from Granger. Wyo., and Ogden,
Utah. 10 West Huntington, Or. 1919
miles OF the extensions are nearing
completion A branch from Hunting
ton norlhward up The Snake river TO
Homestead. distance OF fifty-eight
miles. is about finished. also anoth-
or branch sixteen miles long from
Vale, Or. west along Willow creek,
which will serve newly irrigated
section. In southern Idaho a seven
ty-fye mile line is being built from
Rupert west. running north of the
Snake river 10 Bliss. beside other
extensions In the same section. In
cluding extension from Buhl west, ag-
gregating fifty additional miles. The
Lemhi & Salmon valley was incor-
porated recently in Idaho to build from
Lewiston. Ida, southeast 10 the Little
Salmon river. thence east to Salmon,
ESQ miles. thence south TO Cerro
Grande, 11S miles, with the following
branches; Salmon, southeasterly to
Challis, fifty-one miles, from point
forty miles north OF Cerro Grandc
cast TO Kamas. thirty-hve miles. Sur
veys made by the Minidoka & South
western for a line from Twin Falls,
Ida, south to a connection with the
Southern Pacific. about twenty miles
east of Wells. New, or Cobre. 120
miles.
in the territory OF the Oregon Rail-
road G Navigation company 19l miles
of new line are being graded
From Centrala. Wash, between
Portland and Tacoma on the Northern
| Pacific. the section recently double
tracked for traffic OF the Hartman
lines, branch is being run west to
Grays Harbor. fifty-eight miles. This
VIII ultimately run northward 100
! miles TO Puget Sound through one of
! the finest forest sections In the world
The Oregon g. Washington. building
from Portland, Ore, north to Ta-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
TO Be COMPLETED

The Board OF Education held
short session last night In the coun-
ell chamber. Nothing but regular
and routine business was transacted,
The finance committee reported
cash balance of $7,545.04 and the sani-
tary committee, reported two cases
of scarlet fever and one case OF diph-
therla
The building committee recon-
mended that sixty lockers be pur-
chased from the Y NJ C A OF Salt
Lake at $3.50 per locker, but after
considering the matter st was decid-
cd that the price was not very al
Turing and the matter was laid over
for one weeks consideration
Samples of bronze tablets viii be
received from eastern manufacturers
within the next ten days and from
these samples there will be selected
the door of the new High school
building
The drinking facilities at the Pin
gree school were reported as not be-
ing i'm the best condition and IL WAS
recommended that r drinking foun-
tain be placed on the campus at that
SCHOOL MS WIS rclcIISu 10 lnt
building committee TO report,
Principal WIntle, of the Lewis
school proposed that the picture of
T, d Lewis. the man whom the school
was named after, should be placed I'm
the halls of that school. and II was
requested that he he given the au-
thOrity to start a subscription in the
school TO raise enough money TO pur'
chase the picture and a frame for il.
The permission was granted on the
condition that the students were not
TO be urged 10 contribute and that
they contribute voluntarily.
Architect Hodgson informed the
board that the work on the High
school building would soon be finish,
ed and everything would be In fine
shape. He said that the heating plant
will not be perfect for some time as
a great many inspections will be nee.
esSary to make it perfect.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
REMARKABLE COUNTRY
NEEDS RAILROAD

Salt Lake Oct 15.-C. u. Lowe.
postonice inspector, with headquart-
ers in the federal building here. re-
turned from an extended trip through
the southern counties Of Utah and the
southern part of Arizona this morning,
after having been on the road since
September 2S.
During this trip Inspector Lowe Wis
tied all the postofliccs between Marys-
vale. Utah. and Fredonia, Ariz-- includ-
Ing Pipe Springs. Rockville. ST.
George and Modena.
THE roads from Kanab 10 Pan
guitch arc In frightful condition.
said Inspector Lowe this morning. "as
a result of the heavy rainstorm and
the washouts OF July. II was neces-
Sary to travel for from a half 10 three
quarters of mile around these wash
outs in many places. II was two
daYs' ride 20 civilization from kanab
to Rockville The roads are virtually
impossible at many points. and some
thing should be done by the authori-
ties of the various counties looking
to improvement
"The new routes that were estab-
lished for the delivery OF mail to the
Isolated communities during the last
year have been boon to the peo-
pie.
AT Modcna when passed
through, sheopmen were dipping 120,-
600 sheep for transfer to the winter
range and for shipment TO the mar
kets. There were scenes of consider
able activity about the town as a
result OF this work. Business condi-
tions seemed good In the southern
counties. What is needed most is
railroad 10 the ST. George Country,
10 givo an outlet 10 market for the
wonderful agricultural and horticul-
tural products oil that rich and fer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

The police feel certain that in Dris-
kell and Kennedy they have the muir
derers. and are leaving nothing un-
done to fasten the crime on them.
For several hours today the men have
been undergoing the sweating" pro-
cess in the Office OF Chief of De.
tectives Sheets. This afternoon the
process Will be repeated.
The men were interviewed separ-
ately ami then the police compared
their statements 10 see how nearly
they agreed. This afternoon Sheets
stated that he had nothing new TO
give out.
II am still satisfied that VIC have
got the right men. That Is all that
care to say at the present time
said he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
BIC LAND DEAL
IS COHSUMMATED

a deal involving a large sum of
money was consummated yesterday
afternoon by which D, A. Smyth, pro-
prietor of the European hotel obtains
possession Of all of the land and sheep
interests OF the late A. r, c. Smith
of North Ogden. The vast tract of
land is about twenty miles square and
Is considered one OF the best ranges
in this section Of the country. A
large number OF valuable blooded
sheep were included IN the DEAL The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
state Encineer,s Omco.

state Engineer OUCc,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept so, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that Eva P,
Lewis, whose post Office address is OS-
den, Utah. has made application In ac-
cordaDce with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws of Utah.
1909, TO appropriate six (6) cubic-feet
per second of water from Cold Water
Creek, Weber County, Utah. Said
water will be diverted at a point 20
feet above the intake of the present
Ogden City's water pipe, from which
the west quarter corner OF Section 10.
Township north, Range ! east. Salt
Lake base and meridian. bears north
GO degrees east 100 feet distant, from
which point it will be conveyed by
means OF Il pipe line for distance OF
5000 feet and there used from January
l to December 81. inclusive. of each
year, to develop power for the purpose
of electric lighting and propelling ma.
chinery In Ogden City and resorts In
Ogden Canyon. Utah. After having
been so diverted and used the water
will be returned TO the natural chan
mel OF the stream. at point from
which the above described land cor
ner lies east $3.50 feet distant This
application is designated In the State
Engineers Office as No. 1880.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and filed In this Office within
thirty 900 days after the completion
OF the publication Of this notice,
A IND , y
Date Of first publication October
IA, 1909. date Of completion of publ
cation November 13, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

property extends from North Ogden
canyon TO the North Fork
A number of bids from sheep men
of Utah, Idaho. Wyoming. Nevada and
other points were offered for the prop
erty. but Mr.. Smyth succeeded in
swinging the deal.
Mr.. Smyth expects to improve the
property in many ways. and to en-.
large the business OF the ranch The
sale of the property was made through
the executors of the estate. Mrs. a,
r. c. Smith. NJ. S. Browning and John
Watson
The acquisition Of this property by
Mr.. Smith involves one of the larg.
est deals of its kind ever transacted
in Utah
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
GonsumpSioE1 Gan Sc Cured.

Mrs. Nettie Carter of Eikton, KY,
after her physician had told
her that she had consump-
ton took puffy's Pure flalt
WIliskey, and has been COM
Pletely restored to health. Ap-
petite Is good, she sleeps we'll,
and enjoys life without pain
or ache.
i had acute indigestion for two
years, which kept growing worse. |
employed several physicians without
any benefit. came near starving, as
| could eat very little. For several
months suffered frequent attacks Of
vomiting. which made me very weak.
Finally my physician told me that |
had consumption. This filled me with
terror.
In an advertisement IN the Nash
vile Banner ! read that Duffys Pure
Malt Whiskey was recommended for
tuberculosis or Consumption. | be-
gan to take 1t in dessertspoontul doses
four or five times a day. and table
spoonful at bedtime. am now strong
and well. Cough. distress in my chest.
etite Is good. | sleep well. This Is all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

tile valley. With railroad the mar
kets of Salt Lake City and other cit
les OF the state would be supplied
with an abundance of the finest fruits
at moderate cost
Wine-growing would also be a
splendid industry. as the soil and 9th
or conditions are ideal for the cul-
tiyation of grapes for the mnnufac-
ture of wine That is a section OF
the state that will see wonderful de-
velopment in a comparatively short
time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
DRISkELL POSITIVELY
IDENTIFIED BY NEBGKER

Salt Lake. Oct. ID. E. Driskell,
who with r. E Kennedy Is now In
the city jail has been positively iden'
titled by Knowlton Nebeker as one
of the two men who held up and rob-
bed him on the night of October 5,
a few minutes before Special Ofhcer
C. C. Riley was shot and killed by
two highwaymen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
Anty Drudge on Marriage.

MISS Dolly DainyI certainly do love James but he's
far too poor for us to get married I'm not strong
enough to do the family washing myself, and we
cannot afford girl
Any Drudge-"Get married right away if that's all that
Clothes the Fels.Naptha way. FelsNaptha is easy
on the woman easy on the Clothes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

Marriage licenses-Marriage H.
censes were issued 10 James c. Pal
mcr.. Grand Valley, Garfield county.
Utah and Miss Jennie Frick, Rifle.
Garfield county. Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

Easy on the woman: easy on the
clothes That, in nutshell, is the
Fels-Naptha way of washing.
Fels-Naptha soap does away with all
the hard and disagreeable part of washing
clothes. Little rubbing, no steaming suds
to bend over, no keeping up fire to boil the
clothes, no nauseous odor from cooking
soiled garments.
Then, clothes last longer with no boil
ing to weaken their f fber and no hard rub
bing to wear them thin.
Look for the red and green wrapper. !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-15
Joke on DR.. Wahrer


Washington Democrat: There is a
good joke out on DR.. Mauhrer OF FIT
Madison. We have that name spelled
wrong, but you will know whom we
mean, If you read this. He made a
ruction because of the write up of the
Rochester doctors, the great Mayos,
in recent issue of the magazine
called Human Life. Mauhrer made
quite kick about it and deprecated
their efforts to break into print be-
cause of the ethics of the profession.
Last week, a medical journal in Chi
cago had an article on some phase of
medicine from the pen of DR.. Mauh-
rer, and with it was a fine picture of
the erudite doctor Somebody sent
him the article clipped from the medi-
cal journal, with the inscription How
are the mighty fallen!"