davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21

er Roosevelts may be back numbers.
But no post-mortem identity answers
for fair Alice. She's here with the
goods, and means to stay.
During the valedictory days at the
White House just preceding the in
auguration, when Mrs. Roosevelt and
her children, much beloved of all the
retainers, were dispensing farewells
ard souvenirs, and Mrs. Alice was
bustling in and out among the moving
lares and penates that somebody in.
nocently characterized "lard and po-
tatoes"-an attache of the White
House much moved-it was moving
day-came up and lachrymosely ex-
tended hand of final fellowship to
the presidents older daughter.
Mrs. Longworth regarded the we'll
wlsher with an energetic shove. GO
along with you, mani" she exclaimed,
with laugh, you aren't getting rid of
me as easy as that I'm not saying
good-by. l expect to be here as much
as ever was before. You can't lose
me, my Charlie!"
And, indeed, as persona grata at the
executive mansion under the new
regime, there is none to excel the Lady
Alice. President and Mrs. Taft often
affectionately dub her their oldest
daughter Mr.. Taft feels himself
! happily responsible for the Longworth-
Roosevelt alliance, that is panning out
SO well.
So Alice is furnishing up her ma,
tional identity and wearing her own
blue again. 1t is her trademark, her
personal cachet.
The latest Longworthian lid shows
the Alice blue in half dozen or so
cerulean plumes, long and willowy
which smother the outlines of big
black directoire hat in Neapolitan
braid, going from side to side and is
suing from big fat bow of Alice blue
velvet. 1t has the dash of an effect by
Romney or Gainsborough. The Lady
Alice has been looking very smart in
this, spinning these afternoons in her
nifty little electric" up to the con-
gress1onal offices to fetch her liege
lord home after the business of the
day.
Her aunt, Mrs. Cowles, too, doesn't
propose to be classed among the
Rooseveltian has-beens. She is any,
thing but extinct, is this amiable ex-
presidents sister, who gives one so
glad a welcome at her aesthetic home
in N street.
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21
All washInaton Play. Golf.

At Washington, President Taft has
no monopoly on golf for even the jap
anese ambassador is included among
the CLOSE students Of the ancient
game, and from present indications it
looks as If Chevy Chase will have to
be renamed the course Of all ma.
tions."
An idea of the unusual hold golf has
upon well-known men can be cleaned
by glancing back at the seniors tourn-
ament at Apayamis last fall, when
something like so men drove of the
first tee. The scores some of the vet
erans made that day would have done
credit to any tournament regular"
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21

The original home Of the horse is
unknown, but in all times and among
all nations he has been q boon COM
panion to man. In the early ages when
civilization was confined to the warm
climates the horse was a royal animal.
Horses were used by princes and war
rlors In vast numbers. Job gives the
finest description of the horse ever
written, a part of which we quote:
Hast thou given the horse strength?
Hast thou clothed his neck with thun-
der? Canst thou make him afraid as
grasshopper? The glory of his nos
trils Is terrible. He paweth in the
valley and rejoiceth in his strength.
He mocketh at fear, neither turneth
at fear, neither turneth he back from
the sword"
A study of the nature and construc.
tfon Of his body shows wisdom on the
part of the Creator in designing that
the horse should be a most useful
servant to man.
The farm team should consist of me.
dium-sized animals we'll mated. active
oIiOA6, AAIC11I6SuI, anu we'll trained
About 400 pounds is handy weight
for general-purpose farm team. ANY
less weight lacks strength and a great
er weight results in slow, awkward
movements. The team should have
a combination of bone and sinew and
muscle, developed in a high degree
and so nearly alike in each animal that
an equal distribution of strength will
result. This will allow them to stand
severe strain better and longer with.
out damaging either. An unevenly
mated team in any of the features is
drawback.
The physical construction of the
horse is so similar to that of man that
the rules pertaining to the care of one
will apply to the other The food Civ.
en- the horse must be pure, for the
stomach Of the horse is very small
considering his weight and the diges-
ton is rapid to quickly replace lost
energy in work. While the digestion
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21

in the COW is slow and complicated,
that in the horse is rapid and simple,
hence only the best of feeds should be
used If you would avoid disease.
Another important item is pure wa
ter. Cattle and hogs may thrive drink
ing impure, muddy water. but horse
will not. We do not think it best to
water teams just after coming in from
work, especially if the morning work
work was hard. Work horses should
have a liberal amount of salt in their
feed every day or so as he sweats so
much in labor, which results in the
carrying off through perspiration much
of the saline elements in the body.
We believe salt just as essential to
the health and nourishment of the
horse as it is to man.
When spring work begins care must
be taken not to overwork the team in
the start. They should be gradually
worked up to the point where they can
endure a full days work. Don't think
for a moment that your horse is made
of STEEL Coming out of the winter in
q ooAAOWuoI WcdhSucu MuSCuldT COu'
dition, due to idleness, you must not
expect reasonably that you can get a
full amount of work from them. If
you have heavy work, use the fore.
noon for this and then in the after.
noon do some lighter work for few
days till the team gets hardened some.
what. When spring work begins then
commence heavy feeding. Grain ra.
tions must be given freely. This in
conjunction with plenty of clean hay
will enable your team to do its duty.
Never feed dusty, nodded hay. Better
none at all. When pasturage can be
had give the team free access to it..
On fair nights turn out at pasture
rather than keep the horses in stall.
When they must be housed from incle.
ment weather see that they have lib.
eral beds of clean, dry straw on which
to rest. A horse dislikes to lie down
in bed of filth and will not do so as
general thing.-Farmers' Review.
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21

telegram of Mark
Twain, "the an
nouncement of the
death of each has
been very much
exaggerated"
Alice blue is re.
divivus conspicu.
ously on the per-
son of its primary
perpetrator, who
proposes to relin-
quish not a jot or
title of her per.
quisites. The 9th.
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21
'Had the Expsrisnes

Hid the Experience.
'aThe author Of this story must have
been In Q train wreck himself some
time"
mo: I was talking to him the other
day, and he swears he never was"
"But he describes the emotions with
such vividness."
''well, he was walking down the
street one day with his afiiinity, ana -
met his mother-in-law face to faoa."-
Nashville American M
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21
Plaxs On white Hou.e Root.

Charlie Taft, youngest son Of the
president. had eight or ten friends
playing ball in the back yard Of the
White House the other day.
firing Of that form Of sport, the
boys went into the White House and
climbed to the roof, where they ran
around for m hour or two. making
spectators nervous by daring stunts
Of walking around in dangerous places.
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21
FARM SUBWAY FOR
BAD WEATHER
Tunnel Connecting House and
Barn Used In Winter.

Strangers who travel through New
England notice the sheds and other
outbuildings which connect house and
barn. Usually the barn is safe dis
tance away, but low wood sheds and
store rooms connect the two. In case
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21

The New York Steam. heated Flat.
Mrs. F1atte-I believe Bobby's fingers
are frostbitten.
Fsatte-Weii. rye told him ,ot q
toueh the steam pipes
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21
The Snowy Day.

I like to watch tie children play.
upon o wintry, snowy day; like little
elves they run about, and leap and
Of heaven can thsre be such pure ana
llnmixsd scstasy? I lean upon 70 rus
ito Stile. ana watch the children with
q smile, and think upon Q vanished
day, when L a. Joyous. used to play.
when III the world seemed young and
bright, and every hour had its delight:
and. g brush away . tear. Q snow
ball hits mo In the ear.-Walt Mason
In the Emporia Gazette.
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.

NORTHWESTERN Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson,
patent lawyers, 910 Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul. Mimi: ]. S. S.
Bowen, Minneapolis, Mimi. oar lock
support; E. ]. Clark, Glendive, Mont,
face bleach; A. Frykman, Souris, N.
D., f1ue cutter; R. ]. McGiffert, Duluth,
Mimi. log loader; C. M. Odle, Faulk-
ton, S. D., velocipede; M. E. Storrs,
Henning. Mimi, bed pan; A. Sutter,
Isanti, Mimi, bean sorter.
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21

homestead and 100 at $500 per acre.
"A vast rich country and a contented pros
porous people. e."-Ext,aet from eo,,estondesce
cf a National Editor. zvAose visit to Wesfeya
Casada. in AsRxst. xooS. sVns i*sSi,atios.
Many have paid the entire cost of their
farms and had balance of from $1,000 to
$1,000 per acre as result of one crop.
Spring wheat, winter wheat, oats, barley,
flax and peas are the principal crops, while
the wild grasses bring to perfection the
best cattle that have ever been sold on
the Chicago market.
Splendid climate, schools and churches
In all localities. Railways touch most of
the settled districts, and prices for produce
are always good. Lands may also be pur-
chased from railway and land companies.
For pamphlets, maps and information re.
garding low railway rates, apply to Superin-
tendent ofImmigration, Ottawa, Canada, or
the authorised Canadian Government agent:
cRAS. PlLLlN0,
CiillssS Bleef. Grand Ferks. North Daksea.
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21

No man wastes more time than the
one who has no time to spare for his
friends.
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21

a great many times when We 20
early 70 avoid the rush We get right
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21

A man is merely as dull as his point
of view.
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21
POPULAR AS EVER
MRS. LoNGWoRTH DECLINES TO
BECOME BACK NUMBER,
Her Favorite Color, Alice Blue, I:
Seen Everywhere on the Streets
Of Washington-often at
White House.

Alice blue dies as hard as the Teddy
bear In fact, to paraphrase the famous
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21
House to Barn Subway.

Of hre there Is little hope Of saving
the buildings. People who 60 to New
England in summer wonder why this
connection 10 made. Could they live
on the farms In winter and see the
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21
Western Canada
MORE Blo:cRoPs IN 1908

Another 80, 900 set-
tiers from the United
States. New dis.
tricts opened for set
tlement. 800 acres
ofland to each set.
tler,-160 free
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
INDUS 7 R | AL
sc II @ @ |
BOARD
HELD MEETING AT OFFICE OF
SECRETARY HoLlINGSWORTH.
DR.. G. A. Dickson Appointed as School
hysician-Josep Burdette
Parole Officer.

The board OF trustees of the State
Industrial school, met at the Office of
Secretary c. r. Hollingsworth yester-
day and attended to considerable bust
ness regarding the school work.
DR.. George A. Dickson was given the
position OF physician of the school, at
a salary of $40 per month and the SUI
perintendent was authorized TO employ
a stenographer, who shall also act as
clerk, the salary to be not more than
$50 month and board.
Secretary Hollingsworth's salary
was reduced from $50 to S35 per month
and 1t was not even intimated that
there would be any change made in
the position. The board framed a
communication which was sent TO the
county commissioners, giving the in
formation that under the new law
passed by the recent legislature the
school would furnish quarters to snS
pected incorrigibleS as detention
home.
1t was decided to hold commence
ment exercises for the grades of the
school May 20, l,-
Joseph Burdette. Of Salt Lake City
was appointed parole officer for the
state, at salary of SIS and expenses
per month. II was also decided that
applications for parole would not be
considered before the June meeting
of the board. The next meeting OF
the board Will be on Tuesday. one
week from today.
The report of the superintendent
was that there are now 13S inmates
in the school, and that they are all
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected The school Is free from con-
tagious diseases.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
T II @ U s A n D
WOODMEN
in LINE
MODERN WooOMEN OF AMERICA
MAKE SPLENDID SHOWING.
Head Consul Talbot Delivers interest
ing Address at Carnegie Library
Class Adoption Of Forty-flvc.

The Modern Woodmen of America
made splendid showing in the city
yesterday afternoon and evening, the
occasion being big class adoption OF
camp 1890. The distinguished visitor
was Judge A r. Talbot OF Lincoln.
Neb.. head consul of the Modern Wood
men, other visitors being members Of
the order from Salt Lake, CorinDe,
Brigham City. Park City. Tremonton
and Huntsville.
The parade IN the evening was an
inspiration 10 all lodge men, there be-
ing fully 1000 Woodmen In line Of
march. The parade was headed by a
platoon of policemen and Agee's band,
In the line Of march being the Ogden
degree team and the degree team from
Salt Lake The police officers. the
band boys and the degree teams made
a splendid appearance in their natty
uniforms.
The line OF march was from Wash
ington avenue TO the Union depot on
Twenty-fifth street. thence back along
Twenty-fifth to Washington avenue,
from this point to Twenty.fourth street
returning along Washington avenue to
the Carnegie library, where arrange
ments had been made for an address
by Mr. Talbot Before entering the
library building. however, the Ogden
drill team gave an interesting eXhlbi-
tion of their work, which was much aps
preciated by the large assemblage Of
people.
When Mr. Talbot arose to deliver
his address he faced a large audience,
the auditorium of the library building
being so filed that standing room was
at a premium The speaker began his
discourse by referring TO the early
conditions of the country, meaning the
United States. when the ways OF farm.
ing and commercial enterprises were
crude in the extreme, but which had
now grown to such a stage of advance
ment and scientific accomplishment
that America stands foremost in its
commercial enterprises.
He compared this rapid growth OF
the commercial industries of the nation
with the development and advance
ment of the work of the Modern Wood
men of America in gathering a large
membership and in doing good among
the people. He said that only % years
ago mere handful OF men gathered to-
gether at the city OF Rock Island and
organized the fraternal and beneficiary
order known as the Modern Woodmen
OF America. but that today Its member
ship numbers 100000 He said that
fraternalism Is growing In the world
although the lodge organizations ad-
vocating a stronger bond of brotherly
love By way of organizations that have
been termed secret orders, were look
ed upon with considerable suspicion
IN the beginning. His discourse was
highly appreciated by the audience.
After the address the members Of the
lodge returned TO the lodge room.
where the initiation of class Of As
took place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
DRANK POISON AND
BARELY ESCAPED DEATH

A hurry up call came TO the police
department at about 5 o'clock last
evening that Mrs. E. S Grant OF 210S
Lincoln avenue, had taken a dose of
poison and that help was needed Off"
Ger Copper was Immediately dispatch"
ed to the place, In the meantime DR.,
Dickson was summoned. The officer
and the doctor found the woman la
boring under the influence Of a strong
poison. The doctor administered pois-
on antidotes which had the desired
effect and the lady was soon declared
out of danger.
The impression among the neighbor5
and the husband was that Mrs. Grant
had taken dose of carbollc acid, but
DR.. Dickson states that 1t was NOR
phine. Mrs. Grant is about As years
old her husband being a carpenter
by trade. Whether she took the drug
with suicidal intent is mooted ques-
ton. She stated that she drank the
poison of her own yolition. but did not
say whether it was taken with view
Of self-destruction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
RE-
PORTS A fine
CASE

A fine example of a recovery In
case of kidney disease that was sup.
posed TO be incurable is reported from
Sacramento. Mr. |. T. Gibson of 521
Ninth street. Sacramento, was In Oc-
tober last In a local hospital in the
Capital City, swollen with dropsy that
often attends the serious and supposed
incurable forms. AS is usual In these
cases the hospital treatment got no
results, when he was advised to try
Fulton's Renal Compound by friend
(Charles A. Newton, the yardmaster
Of the S. P, r. r. Co. at Sacramento,
who had himself been cured by the
treatment) Dropcy began to subside
and the renal Inflammation gradually
abated and Gibson Is now back to his
employment with the S. r. r. r. Co.,
after recovering from disease that is
rated as incurable the world over.
In a letter he has Just written, he
states: II believe il has saved my life
1t is the greatest remedy for kidney
disease on earth"
No matter whether called Kidney
trouble. "Nephritis, or "Brlghts Dis.
ease" the real diGlculty is INFLAM-
NATION OF THE KIDNEYS Fulton's
Renal Compound is the first emollient
for inilamed kidneys that the world
has ever seen. Send for literature.
JOHN j. FULTON co.
San Francscp, Cal.
WM. DRIVER & SON DRUG co.
Are our sole local agents ASK for
bimonthly Bulletin OF late recoyerios.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
REPUBLICAN CLUB OF
WEBER co. ORGANIZED
Assistant Organizer Governor
u s. Attorney Hyrum Booth Assist in Organizing Local
Branch of National League-President Harry Joseph
Among Number Who Urge Party Featy and Close
Afiaton of ALI Republican Voters.

nected with the national headquarters
OF the league each county club In turn
| being directly connected with the gen
eral organization of the state.
Governor Spry. Attorney Booth,
| President Harry Joseph of the State
| Industrial school. and Organizer Tur-
ner. addressed the meeting, which con-
| sisted of about IS leading Republicans.
The first three named gentlemen dwelt
largely upon the necessity OF the
league organization and urging that
the matter be taken hold of with an
earneStness that Will mean success.
The governor stated that he was heart
and soul in the movement and consid-
cred 1t the best means of getting the
party members, particularly the young
er element together in the common
work In the interests of the party. He
said the league was not place for
factionalism but place where every
Republican was eligible to member
ship and where every one interested
In the PRONUNCIATION of those prin-
ciples advocated by the Republican
organization could lend helping hanI
He argued that the progress and great
Advancement OF this country has been
and Is now entirely due TO the Repub-
lican administration OF governmental
affairs. The governor contended that
the interests of the western country
were such as 10 necessarily impel Re-
publican Ideas regarding government
tai affairs and that it Is quite neces-
sary that the west become more close
ly allied with the east, which would
be brought about to a great degree
through Republican league organiza-
ton now in progress.
Attorney George II Davis presided
over the meeting and Samuel Dye act
ed as secretary After Mr.. Turner
made a brief explanation of, the pur-
poses for which the club was to be or
ganized. Chairman Davis requested
the body Of the house TO proceed with
the work A committee of seven. con.
slstlng of Oscar B Madison, Fred Nais-
bltt, Thomas Z, Farr. George Halyer-
son. NJ Skeen, William Howell and
John i, BaSley, were elected to nomi-
nate the officers of the proposed
league.
One of the first to sign the member
ship card was A w. Brown, former
Democrat and city councilman.
Al'el ouiSIIuS upon tue ludtteT Ior
short time the nominating commit
tee placed before the meeting the fol
lowing named persons 10 fill the Off
ces Of the league. and they were unan-
imously elected:
President. George II. Davis; vice
president. j. b. McCracken; secretary,
w. n. Peterson; treasurer. Thomas
b. Farr. Executive committee-the
president and secretary of the organi-
cation, John e. Bagley. w. c. Howell
and VIM. Glasmann. About GO Repub-
licanS enrolled their names as mem
bers OF the club. The club constitution
reads
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN REGULAR SESSION

At the meeting of the board Of coun-
ty commissioners yesterday, the city
board of education submitted an eSti-
mate of the moneys expected from
this years taxation, the amount being
designated as 66,O50., the report fur
Their stating that the city
schools would use 100000 In the hire
of teachers and $4,000 for buildings
and grounds, and that TO cover this eX-
penditure the board expected from the
tax levied in the various school dis
tricts of the county the sum of 5000,
sic, 400 from the state taxation, and
S10,650 from the county taxation The
communication was filed without
comment.
A number Of pieces of real estate
were reported as having been sold for
taxes. One sale was of especial In
terest. 1t was a piece of ground
6xlO2 feet on Grammercy avenue, the
tax levy upon which was S2LS0; 1t
was purchased by e. F Bratz for $55.
Assessor Dix reported the assessed
valuation Of the taxable property OF
the county for the year 1910 to be
S14.379.545. The valuation last year
was s49S,77S less. Il was reported
by the assessor that this difference
prevails, Notwithstanding the fact that
the property OF the Ogden Water
works company have passed into the
hands Of the city this year and Is not
assessable.
County Clerk Dye advised the
commissioners that under the law
passed by the recent legislature. 1t
would be necessary to hold an cleo
ton on the Sth of June for the people
to vote for or against n one-mill tax
for fifteen years. for the building OF
a state capitol. The clerk was in
structed to so ahead with the prepara-
tions for the election.
The county board OF health VIII
meet next Saturday for the purpose
Of organization. A communication
from Superintendent III. H. Thomas,
of the State Industrial school. that 1t
could be used as a detention home
for alleged incorrigibles, was received
and placed on file