davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
DRUG DEADLY TO ITS USERS
Egyptian Authorities Seek, to Prevent
Importation of Hashsh.

Consul Edward /. Nathan of Patras,
Greece. writes about the Greek prepa-
ration and expectation of hashish:
"Hashish. that strange drug which
has given our language Its word as
sassin'-a man SO frenZied by the
drug that he accomplishes murder-ls
used by the Persians, Turks and
Egyptians In a manner akin to the
use of opium by the Chinese. 1t Is the
product of a plant grown in large
quantities in the Peloponnesus (south-
ern Greece) in the district about
Tripolitza The plant grows to a
height Of about four feet and Its
branches are thickly covered with
small leaves and studded with tiny
seeds.
THE entire plant, stalk and
branches. Is cut within a few inches
of the root and laid out in the sun to
dry. The branches are then rubbed
to separate the seeds and these In
turn are ground into a fine powder.
which constitutes the drug. The drug
has the power of inducing sleep and
producing pleasant and fantastic
dreams. Continued use Of hashish
renders It's devotees wild and reck-
less and results in q complete wreck
OF their mental and physical consu-
tuition.
For this reason the Egyptian gov
ernment has prohibited the importa-
ton Of the drug and recently entered
into a convention with Greece to pre-
vent it's expectation from there to
Egypt. where the consumers Of
Hashish are very numerous. The drug
is practically never used In Greece.
but Is now exported to the various
ports in England. Austria. France.
and Italy. and from there much. no
doubt, ultimately finds its way TO
Egypt"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
Worth That Much.

was standing In front of one Of the
paper from home" stands In Broad
way recently, when a seedy gent with
a feeble eye stepped up and bought
papers from Oshkosh. Kalamazoo and
Wheeling, My curiosity overcame my
manners and l ventured TO inquire re-
garding the purchase, He only slipped
rapidly away and | followed, Finally
after chase Of two blocks, he stopped
and made motion of mystery.
"sh-h'' he whispered; are you q
confidence man?"
mo. / merely want to know why
you purchase papers from such
places?"
"Oh, do that to throw any conf.
dence men that may be following me
of the track" he retorted.
He only got my Ingersoll 1t pays to
carry them.-Beau Broadway in New
York Telegraph.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
champion middlewelght prize tighter
Is in trouble, Miss Elizabeth Hou-
man of sc Humboldt street, this city.
is suing Stanley Ketchel for damages
to the amount OF 100000 Ketchel was
arrested on a capias as the commence
ment Of the suit He readily secured
bail TO the amount OF $4,000 and was
released.
In her affidavit Miss Houman charg-
es she met Stanley Ketchel in Grand
Rapids on January 5. 1908, and that
the acquaintance soon ripened into
love affair and an engagement resulted
She charges that he promised to mar
Gy her January 20 Of last year but
later postponed the ceremony until
July. On the day set for the wedding
Miss Houman charges he left for the
west and that while he was there she
received letters from him and kept up
a correspondence. On June 8 she
said she went to Milwaukee at the
solicitation of the fighter and remained
there with him two days Then she
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
RECOMMENDATIONS ON
STATE INSTITUTIONS

Olympia. Wash, Jan. 13.-At a joint
session OF the legislature today, a
message from Governor Mead was
read. The governor recommends the
abolition OF tho board of audit and
control. and that the management of
state institutions be handled under
one head. He also recommended that
all fees for the state land office, in
surance and secretary of state be
paid directly to the state treasurer.
A memorial to congress protesting
against the proposed reduction IN the
tarin on lumber was adopted by a
strict party vote, the Democrats oppos'
ing The memorials similar to those
of Maine, Illinois and Wisconsin. ad-
opting the election of United States
senators by popular vote and favoring
government appropriations for high
ways and child labor laws.
An exceedingly rapid antitrust bill
was introduced in the house. the most
stringent anti-corporation measure
that has ever been presented In an
Oregon legislature BY its provisions
trusts of every description are made
unlawful and severe penalties attach
to violations OF the act
A trust Is defined as a combination
of capital, skill or acts by two OF more
persons, firms or corporations. To
create or carry out restrictions In
trade or commerce; to limit the pro-
duction or Increase or reduce the
price of merchandise or any COM
modify whatever; to prevent competi
ton in the manufacture, sale, pur
chase or transportation OF any com
modify and to fix or control prices.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
The Fresh Air Treatment.

Most Of us are acquainted with the
person who asks obvious questions
the sort OF man who stops you In the
middle Of headlong pelt and asks
you II you are in hurry-and of all
the irritable individuals he is the very
worst of the Objectionable species.
Mr. Ellis is one OF these pests. and
during walk abroad the other morn.
ing he paused in astonishment ont
side a friends house Before 1t stood
three huge moving vans, the lawn was
almost covered with articles Of furnl-
ture Of various sorts-pictures. ward.
robes and china. And there was his
old friend Hills bcgrimed, weary and
ill-tempered. directing operations ia
his shirt-sleeves.
What. Hills" exclaimed Mr.. Ellis.
"are you moving?"
mot at all-not at ALL" snapped
Hills, with elaborate sarcasm. II am
taking my furniture out for a ride!"-
Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

declares in July, after he had risen
TO the pinnacle of fame as the cham
pion of the world, he broke of the en-
gagement without warning and has
since refused to associate with her
Miss Houman states that during the
time of her alleged engagement she
became and was in a delicate cond-
ton, which was brought on by her re-
lance on the alleged promise Of Ketch-
ell to marry her Sne stntes that she
fully believed In him and had asked
for and gained the consent Of her par.
ents TO her wedding with the fighter,
and that his sudden change of mind
has damaged ner to theh extent of tho
amount asked for.
When seen by reporter last night.
Ketchel said:
THE whole scheme is one of black
mail pure and simple. I met this
woman but that Is all lido not know
her, have had no acquaintance with
ner. and never became intimate with
her In any way. There was no promise
or talk of matrimony"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna &
Tablets.

foreign until the people all the world supplied with this
able household remedy.
WE CLAIM PERUNA TO BE ACATARRH REMEDY Buy aole
try acknowledge that has helped
will publish exactly furnish
to We will add words take words wish to will
will this without
written request without your entire
benefited Thousands afflicted with chronic caah
phases and locations At least that what the people
through unsolicited testimonials thousand will benefit from
Peruna in spite of fabricated SANDERS to the contrary
GUARANTEE LIVERY BOTTLE OF PERUNA TO CONTAIN THE
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE
We have taken great pains that testimonial should be a
lutely in the exact language of the estifer.
that photograph published should
the photograph whose bears word
testimonial should be authorized by the hand that signed it.
We determined beat being r than they
by dealing than they We determined sehood
with truth dupcy with candor nlncerty with sincerity
We know that the Peruna will stand We believe
that the dealers in Puna will applaud We expect
be obliged acknowledge finally
useful remedy but of the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD
CINES CONTINENT
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

Pittsburg, Jan. 14.-The trial or
of Banker Rinehart, which has long
been awaited by the hundreds Of de-
positors who lost money through his
alleged Misrepresentation is now un-
der way and nearly 200 witnesses have
been subpoenacd In the case.
The Farmers and Drovers' Ma
tional bank failed TWO years ago Tor
about s1,50O.0o0 Mr.. Rinehart was
cashier and later vice-president of the
institution. In the trial which is now
under way, Rinehart Is the most op-
tImistic and cheerful person in court
He always smiles at everything in a
confident way which is very hard to
analyze. He feels perfectly confident
be will be vindicated of the indict-
ments brought against him and says
omilingly:
II will never go to prison."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
CUES T|ONS
Of GREAT
CONCERN
To Come Before National
Wool Growers Associa,
tiOn at POCatellO

Pocatello, Ida, Jan. 1S.--Questions
Of great concern to the sheep raisers
OF the United States, ana especially
of the western range states, will arise
at the three-day convention OF the Ma
tional Woolgrowers' association. which
will begin here at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The storage warehouse plan. which
is, in brief, to place the bulk OF the
wool crop In the hands or co-opera-
tive selling agency, to hold for what
is considered fair price, meanwhile
borrowing money on the stored pro-
duct, will be the principal subject at
Issue. A committee has been busy
for several months securing pledges
of wool and arrangements have, been
made to lease q warehouse In Chicago
or some other center as soon as the
required 100000 POUNDS or wool
are guaranteed.
1t Is not thought that mucn opposi-
ton will develop, but the details OF
the plan may be criticised and its fea-
sibility questioned.
Government regulations In relation
to grazing on forest reserves will un-
doubtedly be attacked. 1t was the
known attitude of the association on
this point that prompted Chief For
ester Clifford Pinchot to decline an In
vitation to the meeting In sharp note
which further strained relations be.
tween the forestry department and
TIE wool men.
In his letter Mr.. Pinchot advised
tne secretary Of the association that
he did not care to attend the conven-
tion until 1t should show by It's ac'
uon that 1t was prepared TO view the
grazing question In more liberal
spirit,
While all the delegates will be In
favor of tariff on wool there may be
a debate as to whether the present
duty is sufficient Utah wool growers
and perhaps others. have adopted re-
solutions. asking that the present duty
be increased. In other quarters the
prevailing tariff is regarded as ample
for the needs of the industry
At the opening session of the con
vcntion addresses Of welcome will be
delivered by Gov, Brady Of Idaho and
Mayor LouX of Pocatello. Fred w
Gooding, president of the association
will make his annual address.
The program Of the meeting covers
q wide range and topics and the speak
ers will include irrigation experts
government experts. buyers and manu-
lecturers of woll and otners having
indirectly to do with wool growing.
The election Of officers and selec
tion of the next place OF meeting will
take place just before adjournment
on Saturday afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

False notes and false entries con-
Stitute the bulk of the charges against
Rinehart There was some kind OF
Taper in the bank, it is assorted. to ac-
count for practically all OF the money
that went out OF It, The trail OF pa
per is an exceedingly complicated
one.
Rinehart is represented by Attor-
ueys Franklin P. Isms Of Pottsburg.
j. w Ray and Frank Silveus OF
Waynesburg and w. S. Anderson OF
Youngstown. United States Attorney
John w. Dunkel Is directing the prose-
cution. He Is assisted by First AS
sistant Robert NJ. Gibson Of the Pitts
burg office. and J. A. Fowler, assistant
United States attorney general OF
Washington Also by Special Exam
ner Charles Starek. Harry l..
George and John L. Proctor, account
ants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
FERNS A GOOD PREVENTATIVE.
Best Material In Which Feedetuffs
Can Be Packed.

Fern leaves excel all other agents
for packing articles of food. according
to Consul General Guenther at Frank
fort. He has forwarded an article to
the state department, Of which the
following is summary:
People who have lived In England
know that the English have used form
leaves successfully for many years.
Valuable fruit frosh butter. etc, are
no longer seen in the English markets
packed in grapevine leaves. but al
most always In fresh fern leaves,
which keep the articles excellently.
This is done where grapevine
leaves are TO be had in abundance.
Every one posted well in botany
knows the high preservntive power Of
fern leaves with reference to vegeta-
bic and animal substances.
"On the Isle of Man herrings are
packed In ferns and arrive on the
market in as fresh a condition as
when they were shipped Potatoes
packed in ferns keep many months
longer than others packed only In
straw.
Experiments made with both straw
and fern leaves in the same cellar
showed surprising results In favor of
ferns. While the potatoes packed In
straw mostly showed signs of rotting
In tho spring, those In ferns were as
fresh as II they had just been dug,
Sresh meat is also well preserved by
fern leaves.
1T would seem as II the preserva-
tive qualities OF fern leaves are due
to their high percentage Of salt. No
larvae. maggots. etc, approach ferns.
aG the strong odor keeps them away"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
DOWN
WOMAN AND
OF F|CER
Robber Holds Up Public
House; Makes Desperate
Break for Liberty

Omaha, Neb.. Jan 13.-An unknown
man entered the public house of Anna
Wilson at Ninth and Douglas streets,
at l o'clock this morning, and held
Up the place. A girl, whose name has
not been learned, resisted and was
shot The robber then started for
the door. where he was met by Pa
trolman l.. A. Smith, Into whose body
he fired a bullet. The officer died on
The spot. eThe woman Is not fatally
wounded.
A big squad of emergency officers
followed the robber TO the Missouri
river, where they lost track Of him
for time. An hour later, however,
they came upon man near Douglas
street, Missouri river bridge and, on
his failure to surrender, fired upon
him He was then captured and
rushed TO the emergency hospital. He
has not yet been identified as the rob-
her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
Was Taking No Chances.

Many children have had many and
varied opinions Of Santa Claus. but 1t
remained for Jimmie. the fve.year.old
son of physician. to suspect his very
honesty.
His mother was telling about It
the other day when the conversation
happened to drift to the subject Of
Christmas. 1t happened last Christ.
mas. A day or two before the ex.
pected visit Of Santa Claus the boys
toys were all missing. The mother
accustomed to having to pick them
up 60 times day. marveled that
her son should 80 suddenly take It
upon himself to be tidy. She mar.
Seled and wondered until she finally
asked him what had become OF the
toys
Il hid them" he said, confidineIv
Hid them7' asked his mother
why did you hide them?"
He looked very solemn for a mo-
mont before he replied:
We'll. mamma, didn't know but
maybe Sanity would want to give them
to some poor little boy"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
MEN WANDER NINE
DAYS In DEATH VALLEY

San Bernardino, Cal. Jan. ia
special from Ballarat states that three
of the men lost on the desert In Death
Valley, have made their way to that
place. One remains unaccounted for
and hope OF mis- being alive has been
abandoned. The missing man is D. v.
A, Williams, mining man Of Rands-
burg. The three who arrived at Bal
larat were demented, having wandered
for nine days, most Of the time without
wafer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 1.

offering the public regular
compound put for the medical
sang medical ethics find fault with it
prominently incorporated the
label bottle that people know that the claims made for
have Justification.
The only departure shall from medical ethics the conduct
Pna affairs the the that shall continue to advertise
sell product TO THE PEOPLE
agree to sell only only
Peruna
entirely within their approval
BUT WE SHALL NOT DO THIS
people We shall continue
claims household remedy We
continue the people with free literature teaching them how
medicine teaching teaching them things
Of benefit We shall continue do this whether the medical
like o
proposing
Notwithstanding imao subiutors will be attempting
something
veil
OF WHAT PERUNA COMPOSED.
This ought darm all honest criticism We expect however that
will continue
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
Scalp Safely Replaced.

A girl named Gordon, working in
laundry at Ballymena, Belfast. Ire
land. was caught in machine by the
hair and completely scalped A doc
tor ordered her removed to the hos
pital. The scalp was also taken there,
and DR.. Dawson succeeded in sewing
1t on. The girl is alive and making
good progress.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
Scented Hatplns Now

The scented hatpin or hairpin Is the
newest device, for perfume that Is
stale Is very unpleasant. and Its effect
may be overcome by simply moving
these hairpins In the hair. the result
being a fresh evolution of the sweet
odor that Is gratifying to those fond
of it.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
Underground Rivers In Australia.

There are comparatively few rivers
OF any size OF Importance In Australia.
and local learned professor Of sci
ence has been explaining the reason.
In consequence of the geological for
nation OF the commonwealth most Of
its rivers are at present imprisoned
subterranean streams
He declares that ono of these under
ground rivers Is the largest in the
world, being no less than 200 miles
wide and running right through the
center of the continent II these vast
supplies of subterranean waters were
brought to the surface and properly
utilized Australia would become the
richest country in the world.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

Large Sum UnoaIIed For.
There Is more than s25e.e0O in the
treasury of New York city due to
former employees of the city. sat which
has never been called for.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

SUCCESS OF Peruna VIII commune 70 Ind
fault. But we are determined to give
such people NO just complaint.
PERUNA is a GREAT MEDICINE.
It has become household word In
millions of homes. Our faith in the
remedy is stronger than ever. Every
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14

! r F. RINEHART THE FORMER CASHIER OF THE FARM
ERS' AND DRoVERS NATIONAL BANK OF WAYNES-
BURG PA WHO IS NOW ON TRIAL CHARGED WITH
WRECKING THE INSTITUTION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
SHOT By THUGS.
Continued from Page One.)

work on the gum machine in the
Street Railway waiting room station
across the street
That Miller must have had to face
at least two, and possible three men,
seems evident from the mute testimony
in the waiting room. At the feet of
Harding's body were Miller's handouts
md marks upon the dead mans wrists
showed where Miller had tried ineffect-
ually to put them on. A deep pool of
blood in. a distant corner of the wait
ing room showed where still another
form had lain, suffering from serious
injuries
The police believe that Miller struck
down one of the men and then laid
Harding low with bullet and was at
tempting to put the handouts on him
when the third man fired at Miller and
gave him the mortal injury which
drove him to crawl to his home for
help, leaving the uninjured man to get
his living companion away. Although
but three shots We're heard by Mrs
Miller, four must have been fired pos
IDLY two of them simultaneously. Hard
ing was killed by one bullet which went
through the heart. Miller had a bullet
wound in the chest and two more in
his right arm.
Following the shooting the police
picked up blood stained bullet in the
road be fore the waiting station which
is believed to have been one of those
which went through Miller
The dead man was identified through
letters found on his person and by
these the police believe they have sat
sfactory evidence to solve the entire
mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
WESTBRooK SEMINARY.
Program for the Commencement Eek
ercises June 1924.

Westbrook, Me-, June 20.-(SpeciaD.-
Following is the program for the Com
mencement exercises at Westbrook Sem
mary Sunday. June 20 to Thursday, June
"A in elusive:
Sunday, June o0-Baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. Carl f. Henry of Bangor. All
Souls church. at p. ". Public invited
Monday, June 21-Junior reception. Nc
Arthur gymnasium, at SIS p. NJ. Admis-
sion by card.
Tuesday, June 22-Class Day exercises.
Seminary lawn, at 8 p. NJ. Public in
vited.
Wednesday. June 23-Annual meeting of
trustees, Moulton chapel, at 2 p. M.
Alumni baseball game. Athletic field. at
3 r. NJ. Annual recital. Moulton chapel.
at p. M. Admission by card.
Thursday, June 24-7Sth annual Com
IEencement. graduating exercises, All
Sculs' church. at 10 A. NJ. Public invited
commencement dinner, dining hall. at
i-.So f. NJ. Tickets ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-21
BATES GRADUATES OF 1909.
Continued from Page One.)

rosophian, Congregationalist. Repub-
'ican, future vocation undecided.
Grant, Agnes Donald; BORN at vi
nalhaven March q, '85; residence, vi
nalhaven; fitted at Vinalhaven High
O3; Eurosophian. Congregationalist,
Democrat, intends to teach.
Haines, Grace Ethel; born at Au-
burn March 20. Sc; residence, South
Portland; fitted at Portland High '05;
Piaerian, Congregationalst.. Republi-
;an. intends to teach.
Hale, Herbert Francis; born at Win
throp. Oct 81. 'S5: residence, New
Sharon; fitted at Kents Hill '05; Po-
yinnian, Congregationalist. Republican
intends to study medicine.
Hardie, Mary; born at Be wdoinham,
Dec. |. SO, residence. BOwdonham
fitted at Bowdoinham High 'O4; Polym-
MAN, Episcopalian, Republican,, intends
TO teach.
Harris, Charles Hester; born at De
troit, July is, SO: residence. Detroit
fitted at Maine Central Institute '05;
Poiymnian, Cong 'egationalist. Rcpub-
ilcan. intends to study law.
Hawks. Clare nee Leslie: born at
Morton Corners. n. Y, Sept. %, "a;
residence. Ee'Ika Park, N. Y; fitted
at keuka College '06; Polymnian
Methodist, Republican. intends to
teach.
Hayward. Ralph Simpson,; born at
Old Mystic. Ct. Dec 10. 'O6: residence
Auburn: fitted at Bucksport Seminary
"a; Eurosobhian. Methodist. Republi-
can, intends to teach.
Holbrook. Grace Everlina:; born al
Bedford. N. H.. Nov. 25, 'S5. residence
Manchester. n. FL; fitted at Manchcs-
ter High '04; Eurosophian. Congrega-
tionalist. Republican, future vocation
undecided.
Holman. Carl; born at Dtxfield. Feb
70 so; residence, Dikfield; , fitted al
wilton Academy '01; Eu rosophian
Baptist, Democrat. attends u teach.
Holman. Wallace Floyd; born al
Dixfieid. Aug. IA. 's2k residence, North
jay; fitted at Wilto a Academy 'O4; Po-