davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
BILLS PASSED.
Senate.

Senate bill No. Diminishing con-
victs. serving for less than life, by i'm
prisonment from three to 20 years fol
assaults upon guards or others while
serving time at the state penitentiary;
S. j Stookey.
Senate bill No. 17-Appropriatlng
$1,000 to refurnish the office Of the
governor and secretary of state; Ben
ner X Smith
Senate bill No. 4-Appropriating
$4,000 for Mrs. Margaret Clark of Og-
den for the death of her husband. Sey-
mour l.. Clark. a deputy sheriff, killed
by robber on November q. 1908; Ru-
dolph Kuchler
Senate bill No. 49-Making the tes-
timony of husband or wife competent
in abandonment cases: E. T. Hulan-
lski.
Senate bill No 21-Making assaults
by convicts serving life imprisonment
punishable by death; Benner X. Smith
House bill No 44-DefininS vagran
cy and providing its punishment;
Claude Y Russell.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09

Lake a few weeks ago when the idea
of a commission was first introduced.
was stampeded and the two engineers
permitted to be on the commission
against the better judgment of many
Of those present | believe having an
engineer from these schools on the
commission would have the effect Of
mixing the two institutions up in pol
itics and this I am against.
Hugh A. McMillin Of Salt Lake coun-
ty opposed the amendment and stated
that the matter to him bore evidence
OF the work Of lobbyists.
E. C. Ashton then made strong
speech against the amendment and In
favor of the bill as returned by the
committee. He spoke of the advant-
ages Of having experienced engineers
on the commission, men whose bus
iness 1t was to know about roads and
road building, and who would be able
TO make tests as TO materials and
methods with practically guaranteed
certainty of the result.
ID. H. Morris of Washington county,
one Of the two democrats In the house,
went on record as being strongly in
favor OF the amendment The point
OF his remarks was to the effect that
taking the engineers Of the two schools
from the two institutions to go about
the state inspecting roads would In
terfere with the work in the class. Mr.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
| @ B B Y | s I S
WILL BE OUT
IN FORCE
STRONG DELEGATIONS TO REPRE-
SENT OGDEN AT LEGISLATURE.
Be Subject of Animated Discus
sion in Both Houses.

The prohibition propaganda recently
inaugurated throughout the state
which has been given impetus In
Weber county by the signature or g.
900 people Will receive consideration
at the hands Of the board OF directors
Of the Weber club at the regular meet
ing of the board tomorrow noon. The
board is composed OF the following
named persons; A R Haywood, W..
w Wright, J. L. Reynolds. G. W.
Madison, F. N. Hess. F. NJ. briggs and
R. T.. Hoag.
Just what will be done at the meet
Ing is problematical 1t is surmised
by some that the board will pass a
resolution against the proposed pro-
hibition measure that Is now before
the state legislature, while others are
of the opinion that a resolution will
be passed favoring the bill. In speak
ing of the matter last evening, Presi-
dent Haywood. of the Weber club,
stated that 1t was difficult to tell just
what would be done. He said: 1t
is well known that there are two
sides TO the question. and there are
advocates of both sides among the
business men of the city, and also
among the members OF the Weber
club. and It is reasonable to suppose
that there is a division of sentiment
among the members OF the board OF
directors. The matter will be oon-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09

sidered by the board at its meeting
on Wednesday, but 1 cannot forecast
what the result will be-
An antiprohibition petition was
drawn up yesterday for circulation
among the business men OF Ogden.
some Of whom signed 1t, while others
refused to do SO There is division
among the business men of the city
on the question, but 1t is argued by
the advocates OF the anti-prohibition
idea that when the petition has made
its course among the business men, 1t
will be found that most of them are
opposed to a prohibition enactment
by the legislature at this particular
time. 1t is conceded, however, that all
are in favor of strict regulation OF
the liquor traffic and of the saloons.
The action taken In the premises by
the business men and the Weber club
are separate and distinct and the ac-
tion of each will be sent to the state
legislature separately. 1t Is under
stood that the action taken by the
business men Is In direct opposition to
the action of the petitioners for pro-
hibition and that the action OF the
board OF directors of the Weber club
will be pronouncedly on one side or
the question or the other. and most
probably against the prohibitionists.
That Ogden will be represented in
the legislative lobby by strong advo'
Gates for both sides of the question
Is beyond the peradventure OF doubt
A. Fl. Black. of the Bartenders' union
of the city, Is already exercising his
influence In the lobby against the en-
actment of a prohibition law.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09

The Good Roads bill passed the
house on Monday with some tritiing
amendments. after discussion which
lasted nearly an hour. The bill In its
amended form calls for the appoint
ment of road commission to consist
OF the governor, state treasurer, state
engineer and an engineer from each
Of the state educational institutions to
be appointed by the faculty. An ap-
propriation of $27 900 year goes with
the BILL the amount having been fig
ured on basis of $1,000 to each coun-
ty The bill will be presented to the
senate for action within few lays.
Representative Rock NJ Pope of
Wasatch county opened the ball as
soon as the committee report on the
measure was laid before the house.
He stated that it was not necessary
that engineers from the Agricultural
college and the State university be
members OF the commission for the
reason that their services were avail
able for road<puilding or other similar
problems TO me state at large at any
time as 1t was. William Archibald
from Summit county then proposed an
amendment to the measure cutting of
the two engineers and making the
commission consist of the gov
ernor, state engineer and state treas
urer II believe" said he, that the
good roads convention held In Salt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09

Morris failed to make any particular
impression and at the end of few
more remarks the bill went through
with flying colors
Considerable time was also occu-
ardlze the system Of roads throughout
the state. This bill is also the out
come of the late good roads conven
tion and 1t, too. went through In very
nearly its original form. There was
but little discussion Of the measure.
which was largely technical in Its ma
ture.
The following bills were introduced
In the house:
House bill No. 10s-An act to
amend sections 1892 and 1894 compiled
laws Of Utah 1907 relating to schools
In cities of the first and second class.
By Mr.. Archibald.
House bill No. 110-An act to amend
section 1912 Of the compiled laws Of
Utah 1907, making fornication felony.
By Mr. Smith,
House bill No. 111-An act making
for the installation or use OF meters or
luedS uIluB ueFlCe5, Dy NIL NuSoSii'
House bill No. 112-An act to amend
the coal and hydro carbon mining laws
of Utah that all coal and hydro car
bon mines come within this law-to
regulate the use Of explosives. ventila-
tion, lighting. timbering and safety Of
employees. BY committee on mines
and smelling,
House bill No 113-An act to estab-
lish a public service commission and
prescribing It's powers and duties and
to provide for the regulation and con-
troll Of railroads and other public SER
vice corporations, and making an ap-
propriation therefor. BY Mr.. Eardley.
House bill No. 114-An act repeating
chapter 120 session laws Of Utah 1901.
BY Nelson.
House bill No. 115-An act providing
for the security of public funds de
posted In banks and the payment of
interest on same. BY Mr. Ashton.
House bill No. 116-An act amend
ing chapter 10 compiled laws of Utah
1907, relating TO surety companies. pro-
viding for payment by officials Of bond
premiums, release OF sureties on OFF,
cial court and private bonds, penalty
for procuring bonds in company not
authorized to do a surety business in
Utah and providing for reduction In
amounts OF judiciaries bonds. By Mr.
Ashton. 5
House bill No. 117-An act to amend
section GS6x2G Of the compiled laws of
Utah 1907 BY Mr.. Russell.
House Bill No. 11S-An act to amend
subdivision AS of section 511 OF the
compiled laws of Utah 1907. BY Mr.
Russell.
House Bill No. 119-An act to amend
subdivision 81 of section 511 Of the
compiled laws OF Utah 1907 BY Mr..
Russell.
House bill No. 12o-An act to vali-
date certain acts OF county commits
sioners Of counties of the first class
from the month of June. 1906, TO the
month of February, 1907, BY. Mr.. Rus
sell.
House bill No. 121-An act to amend
subdivision 40 of section ELL OF the
compiled laws Of Utah 1907. BY Mr..
Russell.
House bill No. 122-An act amend
ing section 1869 compiled laws of Utah
1907, relating TO the levying OF tax for
the establishment and maintenance OF
a free public library and gymnasium
in cities Of the third class. BY Mr. Full
Ter.
House bill No. 123-An act amend.
Ing section 2050 compiled laws of Utah
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09

domestic and foreign corporations in
this state with certain exceptions; pro-
yiding for penalties and forfeitures and
the enforcement thereof, and for the
revocation Of charters Of domestic
corporations falling to comply with
the provisions of this act; Carl A.
Badger committee on prIva,e corpor-
ationS and insurance.
Senate bill No 92-An act providing
for an archaeological and historical
exploration and Investigation In con"
nection with the University OF Utah,
and making appropriation therefor S.
J. Stookey committee on public in
stitutions
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
LINCOLN DAY To Be
OBSERVED BY C. A. R.
At the Tabernacle.

The centenary OF Abraham Lincoln's
birth will be observed on February IL
by the Grand Army. in u program, as
follows, at which Capt. Z. T. Hulanis-
XII will be master of ceremonies:
Music-IIigh School Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. II. d. zimmerman,
America-Audlence.
Vocal Music-Taberpacle Choir.>
Address-Hon. ]. e. Bagley.
Star Spangled Banner-Tabernacle
Choir
Gettysburg Address-w. w. Cross
man.
Address-Rev. ]. e. Carver.
Battle Hymn of the Republic-Iao-
ernacle Choir.
LIncoln's Favorite Poem, %. why
Should the Spirit Of Mortal BE Proud
DIR. A S. Condor,
Music-High School Orchestra.
Address-Hon A. w. Agee,
God Be With Us Till We Meet
Again-Tabernacl Choir.
Benediction-Elde G. W. Larkin-
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Senate.

Senate bill No, S9-Providing for po-
lice and fire commission to control
these departments in cities Of Utah of
$4,000 and more inhabitants and de-
fining the powers of this commission
and repeating chapter IL, title 13, COM
piled laws of Utah Of 1907; G. E
Marks; committee on judiciary.
Senate bill No. 90-An act amend
ing section 2919, compiled laws of
Utah Of 1907. relating to parties and
to actions OF proceedings by or against
Joint tenants. or actions or proceed
ings by one tenant in common, or joint
tenant against his co-tenant: Benner
x. Smith; committee on judiciary.
Senate bill No 91-An act creating
annual license taxes payable by all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
form regulates the lives, relieves sick
headache, constipation. stomach. kid
ney disorders and acts as a gentle lax
ative. For chills, fever and malaria.
It's tonic effects on the system felt
with the first dose. The. $100 bottle
contains 21-2 times as much rs the
soc size. Sold by Geo. F. Caves and
Depot Drug Stores. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
GOOD ROADS BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE

Measure Calls for Road Commission Consist of the Governor State
Treasurer State Engineer An Engineer From Each Of the
State Educational Institutions and Carries Appropria
ton of Twenty y-seven Thousand Dollars Annually
Senate Bill Appropriating Three Thousand
Dollars for Mrs Margaret Clark for
Death of Her Husband, Seymour
L. Clark, Passed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss,s's sssss sss Of M11Azzs<

Funeral Of Mrs. Mary E, clark-The
funeral of Mrs. Mary e. Clark will be
held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Methodist church. The remains
may be viewed by friends at Richey's
undertaking parlors between the hours
ot 9 and IL o'clock tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-09

How does it happen
that the sale of Ivory
Soap is so great?
Is it better than other
soaps? Yes.
Is it purer? Yes.
Is it cheaper? Yes.
There you have it.
Ivory Soap combines,
as no other soap does,
the three all-important
essentials S of Good
Value, Purity and Econ
orny.
Ivory Soap
994>1oo Per Gent. Pure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

OF the many strange occupations
which the struggle for a livelihood in
this city has developed one which came
to light this week as a result Of the
first cold snap is perhaps the most novel.
The discoverer OF the new Job IL Monk"
Thompson a wcll-known character along
the Battery sea wall, where he spends
most Of his time smoking and summing
himself He now styles himself a. "the
only walking human coat rack" AMI In
the pursuit of his new profession Is
making Bit of money. When Monk
appeared on the Battery wall the other
day wearing n silk-lined overcoat many
We're the expressions of establishment
among his acqualntances. Then they de-
msnded an explanation. Monk" replied
that the coat was not his hut that ii he
| longed 10 his district leader who was
paying him to wear 1t. to act as n peram-
bulating coat rack. Tho first cold wea-
Their coming on top of warm Indian sum-
mer found many winter overcoats still
packed away in moth balls, strongly i'm
preeneted with their scent. Tho ordinary
procedure on taking out such garments
/ is to take them out in the back yard 10
air But in New York back yards are
4 rare and sneak t..Ieves many, so that
many persons are obliged to wear their
coats before the odor OF camphor has
disappeared. This. however. the district
leader did not wish TO do because OF tho
comment it created. so he hit upon the
I idea of hiring Monk. whose honesty is
unquestioned. to wear the coat for n
couple Of daTs. He even told few
friends about 1t. and as result Monk
Of late has worn the finest of overcoats
much to the envy OF his friends. who
watch the human coat rack stridng III
and down the sea wall with the dco1or-
ling breezes blowing away the odor OF
! camDhOr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
BUILDING \ REPUTATION.


Young physicians in the smaller towns
have an idea that appearing very busy
will help them greatly in starting a prac-
tice. The following is told by senator.
Dr. Godfrey Hunter Of Kentucky Or.
Hunter had a call the afternoon following
the hanging ont OF his shincle, and start
cd through town in his buggy at terrific
speed. A policeman stopped tie enter
prising physician
Doctor" he SAID "it is against III" city
ordinance to drive at the speed YOU arc
going. You must accompany mo to tho
Judge and pay your fine"
What is the nno?" inquired the doc
tor.
Five dollars
The doctors hand flew to his pocket.
Here's $40 I have to come back Nst -
fast as | am going
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
new YORK'S VISITORS
Twenty-Four Million Guests
Spend s5oo,ooo,ooo Annually.
Each Person In the United states
Averages One Visit Every Three
YcRrs.-New Occupntion.-WnlI
street Maxnntes ChuckIc Over
Cnnadn's Alleged Trust.

New York Nov. 96.-rhe amour. of
money spent in this city by out-of-town
visitors every year has now reached Il
point whore II surpasses the estimated
cost OF the Panama canal. While an an
nual cutlery Is raised over the fact that
$1co e0O.n0 of American money IL spent
each year by tourists in Europe. the
amount which goes into the Golfers of
hotel keepers. theatre managers and
shop owners In this city from the purses
from the rest Of the country now
amounts. II is estimated on q conservative
basis to $500 10000 During the month OF
November Father Knickerbocker has en-
tertained nearly 2.o00,Oco out-of-town vis
tors, which practically doubles the
monthly figure for last year. As nearly
as can be computed the average visitor
here spends at least fifty dollars for ac-
commodations, food. entertainment and
general shopping purchases which fig
ured on the basis of November figures
amounts to s1on.000.0cO month. Natural
ly tho expenditure is less during the
summer, though even then the city is a
Mecca to out of-town residents Aver
aging UP for the whole year. however,
the mount Of out-of-town money spent
here annually Is not less than half a
billion dollars. and by many experts is
estimated to be much more. The hotels
are now crowded far beyond their limit
and are feeding moro than 30 ooo visitors
daily while boarding houses are caring
for at least 10000 persons. At the Hotel
Aston recently 1890 people ordered
meals during II single day and in various
other hotels the number was almost as
large. With .4Nl0.ono visitors coming to
New York every year II is now figured
that on an average every man, woman
and child in the United states visits this
city once every three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

labor to harvest and thresh an acre Of
wheat that yields ten bushels as It does
one that yields two, three or four times
as many bushels. The difference be-
tween good seed and good seeding and
The opposite may mean that much differ
ence IN the yield. These facts Gre rec
ognized by thousands who stiIl go on put
ting the seed that Is handiest and cheap
est and then wondering why they are not
getting along as well as their more poirs-
taking neighbors. 1t IL time for some
men to sit up and take notice.
These opinions CLEANED 50 generally
from able sources of agricultural thought
and experience should stir farmers
everywhere to the Importance Of care
in the selection OF seed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

than the seventh node OoInO, preferably
the sixth and not higher than a mans
shoulder. The eah shank should be Of
medium size ard Just long enough to al
low the ear to droop as it natures
Husks should cover the ear. but not he
SO heavy and tight "a 10 be difficult to
remove Seed ears should be selected
from stalks that grow under normal con-
diticns Of stand and fertility. and are
otherwise desirable stalks,
Large size In ear Is desirable hut size
Is not the only consideration. OF even the
principal one. The grain is the valuable
part OF The ear. SO that the ear which has
tho largest amount Of shelled corn Is the
one to be sought. A deep compact layer
Of kernels. continuing we'll out at both
ends Is regular shaped kernels is to be
sought The diameter OF the ear, In most
varieties. should he nearly the same at
two inches from either end.
The general appearance Of the ear
should be typical OF the variety. That
the cars be true 70 type and all alike
are very important In exhibition corn.
They should be as near alike as posi-
Bile IN length. shape. diameter, color. and
surface which is determined by the
shape Of the kernels.
The kernels should be deep, with a
moderate !ndentattion dent In the
crown: Of uniform thickness, when view
ed edgewise. from crown to tip; side lines
should be straight toward the tip. AS
kernels should be OF standard color as
should also the cob
Treating of the Importance OF good
seed. National Stockman and Farmer
says:
The old adage of Saving at the spiGot
and losing at the bung-hoie' certainly
applies to the man who plants or sows
inferior seed. A little careful thought
along this line Ia certainly In order JUST
now. Your harvest next year will he
greatly Influenced by the kind OF wheat
you SOW this fall and the way You SOW
it, 1t requires about as much time and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
WOMEN AND TIME.

(From the Chicago Record-Herald)
A woman thinks clocks were made for
the purpose of enabling her to tell just
how much she Is going TO be late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
MILK PRODUCTION.
Introducing Improved Methods Upon
the Farm.

Much progress has been made re-
Gently in the way OF introducing i'm
proved methods into the work of SAM
tary care and feeding of the dairy
herd for the production OF pure, while
some milk both for home and public
consumption. Yet, in view of the fact
been made in this special direcstion IN
the past score years there is yet won
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

proprietor has stuck to It heroically. ami
mated by the profound interest In the
welfare Of the race and sustained by the
advertising value Of the scheme. The
cafe has q chef who, by joining hands
with another employee. about a year ago
succeeded in dragging down double prize
money. but this was held to be strictly
legitimate. with a profit left over extra
advertising value. A little while ago.
however. the chef. figuring that he
would need A little extra money about
this time thought he saw a chance to
make It on the side. SO to the chef Of a
rival lobster pnlace he offered to bet
substantial sum that It would be boy.
His friend. after looking up few sta
tistics, was little more than willing to
bet even money that II would be girl.
1t isn't: its twins. boy and girl. Tho
chef gets double prize money again and
his employer promises to throw In an
extra S25 for good measure. But the bet
Is still undecided.
Tho most remarkable week Of church
services ever held in this city has Just
come to "A close, a week of services in
which though sermons were preached
and hymns sung, not u word was spoken
not n sound heard. The congregations
were composed entirely OF deaf mutcs to
whom Father Tom Calvin talked with
his fingers. and the varying expressions
Of hts mobile features. with him they
Joined in singing the hymns. still in the
silent finger language. The service.
which was as simple as II could he made.
began with hymn which was perfectly
woll-known. 1t seemed, Il all the silent
people Father Tom lined It ont with his
| brisk fingers ard as he thus sane swiftly
with rapid tigers the congregation fol-
| lowed him. word FOR word. sign for
sign The church was 20 stil that the
swlshng OF serge somewhere away back
| in the gloom AS = priest passed along
the aisle struck hard upon the ear. Some
OF the congregation were much more
adept than others in keeping pace with
| Father Tom for some were gesticulatins
a full line behind him struggling hard
to catch up Their eyes were cleaning
with interest and they were smiling with
| plea sure After the hymn came thirty
minutes sermon, and then the service
concluded with another hymn. More than
$50 deaf mutes from all parts OF the city
attended these remarkable services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

1t appears not 70 be generally known i'm this
community that
The Burlington Trust Company
has for the past SEVENTEEN years con-
Quoted the first
School Savings SYSTEM
established I'm Vermont and has opened
more than THIRTEEN HUNDRED accounts
with pupils i'm the public schools.
Parents should inform themselves CON-
corning the system and encourage their
children TO form the habit OF thrift early in
life. For particulars inquire at the bank,
City Hall Square, North or of the superin.
tendent of schools.