davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-05
Ex-PREsIDENT ROOSEVELT.

Theodore Roosevelt, ex-president,
retains his hold on, the American peo-
pie. On his way from Washington
to New York, he was greeted by thou
sands. many of whom paid him the
unprecedented compliment OF Offering
written testimonials of their love and
affection.
Famous university professors have
been discussing the question of the
place Theodore Roosevelt will occupy
in history and a number of them have
ranked him rather low, but they have
dent, Theodore Roosevelt has been the
most active man In all the history of
the White House. his public letters.
addresses and official acts taking
greater range than that of half a doz.
en- Presidents combined. and In this
great mental activity he has done
more to arouse civic pride and con.
science than any man of our history
Theodore Roosevelt may not have
been always right, he may have erred.
as no doubt he did, on some great
problems. but he put in motion wave
of thought that will not cease until
those problems on which he treated
have been solved to the satisfaction
of the American people.
There are half dozen reforms to
which he gave form and life. He
stirred the American people to a sense
OF public duty and no one at present
can measure the impress his vitaliz-
ing words will leave on American
public life
When Roosevelt came into COM
mand. there was a need for just such
a mana fearless. outspoken man.
Prior to his occupancy of the presi-
Dental chair, there was too much OF a
tendency to cover up political chican-
cry and gloss over party defects.
Roosevelt believed in exposing every
thing fostering in the murkiness of
party politics and he did so even
though his own political family at
times suffered.
Not since the days of Lincoln has
any President had the courage to defy
SO powerful and resentful body of
men as Is grouped under the banner
of Standard Oil II Roosevelt had done
nothing more than to challenge the
unrlghteous conduct of this bllllon-dol-
lar concern, he would have earned the
esteem of his fellow countrymen, for
right OF wrong, he displayed indepen.
dence which did not truckle at the
power of wealth and which knew nc
fear OF all the powerful interests
In this country, the Standard OH is
the most powerful, and were Roose
welt disposed to have strengthened
his political fences, he would have
winked at the big monopolys infrac
ticns of the law, but he drew the line
OF honest service, which is a square
deal, and friend or foe, weak or
strong who overstepped that mark re.
ceived his uncompromising opposition
That is our ideal type of man-rear
less in the right and undertaking Is
the upholding OF Justice.
There are many honest men who
Will evade or shirk an unpleasant duty
but Roosevelt was not negatively hon
est. he was aggressively right.
We predict that in eight years from
now, if Roosevelt enjoys good health
he again Will be called to the presl
dcncy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-05

Oyster Bay, n, Y. March 4.-Clti-
zen Roosevelt, free from official cares.
rests peacefully this morning in his
own home on Sycamore Hill, three
miles from this village after having
gone through one of the busiest weeks
in his life. AS an ordinary gentle
man and lady OF the land, instead of
the first gentleman and lady of the
land, the ex-presldent and Mrs. Roose-
yelt journeyed from Washington to
Oyster Bay after the cares OF office
had been lifted from the formers S
shoulder.
Mr. Roosevelt's special train left
Long Island City at II 2S this morn
ing and as he was more than three
hours behind the scheduled time, he
did not expect that his neighbors In
oyster Bay would remain up to greet
him He was agreebly disappointed
therefore. when his train reached Oys-
ter Bay to find the station brilliantly
illuminated with electric bulbs and
Japanese lanterns, while big illumi-
mated banner bade him welcome
home"
Better than all. this was a crowd of
from 200 to 800 of his neighbors whom
the lateness OF the hour, the biting
wind nor the snow covered roads could
deter from waiting to greet their fell
low townsman.
The greetings over. Mr.. Roosevelt
tucked his family into the waiting
carriage and drove away for his home
| on Sycamore Hill.
Washington. March 4-With thous-
ands of his countrymen bidding him
an affectionate adieu, Theodore Roose-
welt. retiring president of the United
States. accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt, departed from the national CAPT
tol for his Oyster Bay home at $3.50
this afternoon.
AS he was leaving the scene Of
seven years Of strenuous activity, Mr..
| Roosevelt gave every Indication of de-
! light over being relieved Of official
cares. Looking somewhat tired, but
happy, the former president was deep
ly moved by the affectionate demon
stration In his honor while waiting
for his train at the station.
Good bye, and good luck to you.'
were his farewell greetings to the
thousands who witnessed his depar-
ture. 1t was q magnificent spectacle
when the great crowd waved hand
kerchiefs in union and shouted, Good
bye. Teddy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt occupied a
drawing room in a Pullman car.
All the way from the capitol to the
Union station, where he arrived at
l so p. m. Mt Roosevelt. escorted by
the New York county Republican COM
mittee. 500 strong. received a tremen-
dous ovation. which he greatly appre-
ciated. A band played, "Auld Lang
Syne."
What's the matter with Teddy"
shouted Republican Representative
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-05
SPECIAL PosITloN-Pagcs and

6, two cents per inch extra. Pages
z and S. one cent per inch extra
TOP OF coLUMN-Next to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter, two cents per INCH
extra. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAGE-Fffry cents por inch
each day. on lower half OF page only.
SPECIAL CONT RACTS will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
Of advertisers to the above rates for
Advertisements In The Evening Stand
ing rates in Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one-half the bona0de
actual subscribers that Tho Evening
Standard has. In fact we challenge
the comparison Of any subscription list
With that of The Evening Standard
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-05
Wise Owl.

I'm hollow tree, during my vaca-
ton. | found two young OWLS" said
student Il also found In the same
nest two eggs. Puzzled that the mo-
ther owl should have abandoned her
setting ere its completion, laid the
matter before my farmer host
THE farmer told me that country
people know we'll that the owl, after
Matching half her brood. leaves the
other eggs to be hatched by the new
born birds. These young arc warm
blooded, they are helpless to leave tho
nest and in nine cases out of ten they
complete the hatch as well as the mo-
ther would have done.
ED consider this a superstition II I
hadn't seen proof OF It. I wonder II
nature books discuss the matter at
all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-05
ELECTRICITY FROM THE SUN.

l. George S. Cove, an inventor resid.
Ing IN the suburb of Boston. declares
that be has discovered a process by
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-05

around me for the night, shout out
Time TO get upl' and-do you believe
1.-THE echo wakes me next morn
ing-"-Judge
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-05
Dutch Chow Chow.

Two quarts (or more) green toma
toes. l quart white onions. 1 head
caulifower; cut or chop all these in
small pieces. Scald cauliflower. divid.
ed into small sectlons. three minutes.
Make brine OF 4 quarts water and l
pint fine salt. Let mixture stand In
this over night Scald all together
In the morning (bring to a bold. then
drain. Mix l cup sifted -four, l cup
sugar, tablespoons mustard. 1 table
spoon turmeric powder In little vim.
egar to make a smooth paste: then
add to quarts boiling vinegar and
cook until 1t thlckens; put all together
and heat through. II desired, celery
and green string beans may also be
added to the above mixture.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-05
The Horseless Age.

1t is mentioned in an item In the
Horseless Age that the city OF NIL
waukee will. in a short time, use no
horses for municipal purposes. except
to draw fire engines. The city officials
are convinced that the automobile is
so far in advance OF the horse In cost,
maintenance. and utility. that there IS
hardly any room for comparison.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
CASES IN CIVIL DIVISION
OF mum .ClPAL COURT

In the civil division Of tho N1unicl-
pal court judgment has been given by
default TO Or. A. S. Condor against
George c. Messerly for $50. The suit
was brought TO recover that amount
Tor professional services rendered.
Tho cases on file In the clerks Office
arc:
The Utah & Oregon Lumber com
pany VS.. Wilford Cragun 10 recover
the sum OF Sl5.46 alleged To be due
on account; the same company IS also
suing james HoREe to recover Sl6.45
alleged TO be due for material. also a
suit against a Chnds to recover the
sum Of $26,27 alleged 10 be due for
goods sold, and another suit against +.
n, Garner to recover $1i17 alleged TO
be due on account
The Crown Cork & Seal company
has commenced suit against Gus
Braun for $i450 alleged 10 be due on
account
J. S, Lewis & Co vs.. c. E. Check
etts 10 recover $40 alIeged TO be due
for goods sold the defendant
A. F. Hchey, as agent. has filed an
action against George II. Terry and
his wife. Mrs. George II. Terry. 10 re-
cover the sum OF Sl3f alleged TO be
due for services rendered and mater.
ial furnished.
+ In the case OF s. Bowman against
Paul Van Komen, Judgment by default
has been rendered In the sum OF S6375
The suit was brought to recover for
labor rendered
George Snyder and George Painter
have begun civil proceedings against
Merlin j. Stone asking for a judgment
against the defendant FOR $3.50 alleged
10 be "a balance due ON n pr7missory
note dated December Sth. 1904.
Robinson Starus q Company are
suing Julia C. Blair 10 recover the sun
of $500 alleged 10 be due on ac
count
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
W @ @ | N E N
[ @ M E E Z
WILSON
OFFICERS OF WooLGRoWERs AS.
ISOLATION ARE EN- ROUTE.
"',l Arrtvo In Ogden Monday-con.
'crenees VIII Be Held In This
City on That Date.

president Fred Cooling of Idaho
secretary George s Walker Of Choy.
Shne. Wyoming, Vice President j. A.
Dellelder of Wyoming. and other ON
GERS and directors of the National
NooIgrowerS association will be in
ogden. next Monday. to meet with
secretary Wilson OF tho Agricultural
department and also to meet with the
cllzens committee having in charge
inc making Of arrangements for the
annual convention OF tho national as
sociation which viii convene I'm Ocdon
January 6, 1910.
The officers OF the Woolgrowers' as.
ISOLATION are very dcsirOus that as
many of the sheepmen. as can pos
si6ly do So visit Ogden on the day or
jhe socretay's sojouru here.
1t Is expected that the sheopmen
viii confer with Mr. Wilson regarding
grazing conditions in this section of
country.
Secretary Reynolds If tho Weber
club received the following telegram
last evening, which Is self.explana-
tory.
Cheyenne, Wyoming, Aug. 26. 1909.
Il l.. Reynolds. secretary. Ogden,
Utah.-
Secretary Wilson be in Ogden for
meeting Monday August 18th. Please
notify all sheepmen and get as many
as possible TO attend
CSigned) GEO. S. WALKER,
Secretary"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
PLAIN CITY LINE AND
The ROAD IN LOGAN

Between this time and the Grst Of
November David Eccles viii build a
street car line from the Logan depot
10 the Agricultural college. three
mics away. He was granted n fran
chiso for the road last week. and
Superintendent Bailey stated last
evening that the road would be built
just as soon as they could get the
construction work OF the limo TO the
north Of here completed The work
In this regard. however, Is being re-
tarded because OF delays I'm the trans
portation Of material that Is needed
TO make the five crossings between
Ogden and Plain CITY.
The agricultural college is situated
upon hill. which makes Il very diff
hcult Of access. The street car limo
TO tho school will be of great benefit
TO the people there. but Nr Bailey
thinks IL is a question about lt being
worth anything 30 Mr.. EcCles.
Tho Rapid Transit company has put
forth It's best efforts TO built the road
TO the beet fields north Of ogden In
time TO haul the crop 20 the sugar
factory thls fall. but 1t Is The opinion
Of Superintendent Bailey that tho
company viii not be able 10 meet its
earlier expectations, the delay being
occasl1ncd by inability TO securo
building material on time. After the
crossings are put In, there viii be 6yc
miles of track 10 build.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
BANKERS OH A SPECIAL
TRAIN TO ARRIVE SEPT. I

Ono hundred bankers from Califor-
MIA, en- route 10 the national couvcn-
lion OF bankers 10 be held in Chicago
next month, will arrive In Ogden on
a special train over the Southern Pa
cihc on the afternoon of September
Z. and, after a brief soJourn I'm this
city, tho touring 1nanciera win be
sent north on special 10 the Vel
iowstonc Park. After doing wonder
land thoroughly for several DAYS. the
bankers special viii return 10 Po-
catelo and continue east over the
Granger Line of Elc Oregon short
Line
The train will be composed of
standard Pullmans, with dining. buffet
and observation car attachments. and
VIII he one Of the handsOme5t trains
ever sent over the Hartman system.
Last year the bankers national con
ycntion was held In Denver and when
the California contingent went through
Ogden on a special train. The baggage
car was crowded TO the limit with
fruit, wines and products OF the Gold
en- state and the touring fnanciers
wore enthusiastic In advertising the
resources of the state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
CHINAMAN SHOT
BY HIGHWAYNEN

An unknown Chinaman was held up
by two masked men on the oregon
Short Line tracks shortly after last
midnight and after relieving the Mon
golian of SIS and a gold watch. shot
him through the right check. The
ball passed entirely through the
mouth
The Chinaman. who for the last 1 ;
years has been employed by the rail
road company as cook, and two
other of his countrymen were return
ing from work when the highwaymen
held them at the point of reyolyer5.
They wont through the Chinaman 5
pockets and tool, 81 from one OF the
other men and then they shot the cook
in the check.
The wounded man was taken to the
police station where DR.. Browning at
tended TO his injuries Later he was
taken to the Ogden General hospital
The only clue TO tho robbers is thai
one of them was a negro.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
WORKING ON THE CEMENT
PLANT NEAR BRIGHAM

Construction work on tho cement
plant near Brigham City is progress
ing at a rapid pace. forty men being
at work
The promoters OF the project claim
they will be producing cement from
the Mari beds BY the FIRST OF Novem-
Der. Messrs. Fowler and Christensen
are now putting In tho heavy cement
foundations and a large force. Of men
are working rapidly on the constTuc-
tion of the plant proper
The main plant will be a huge
structure $40 feet long aud 53 feet In
width. Aside from the main building
there will be erected q large boarding
house, machine shops and other struc-
lures needed In the enterprise. The
cost Of the buildings and machinery 10
be erected this year reaches $500. 600
and next year II is contemplated by
the company TO erect another plant
that viii cost nearly that much money.
The plant being Installed at this
time is considered a unit which has a
producing capacity OF 500 barrels of
cement per day. This output is con
tractcd for by an Oregon company
for period OF fye wears. The idea Is.
however. 10 build "A unit each year un-
an a plant sufficiently large 10 make
all the cement required by the market.
The supply OF mari viii not soon be
exhausted at such an output 500 bar
rcls per day for each Unlt-us Geo.
Baker states that by actual measure
ment there is a deposit of mari on the
grounds equivalent to l4S.000.00 bar,
rols OF cement So II seems that II
win require an almost incalcUlable
time 10 exhaust the supply that is at
the very door OF the plant.
When the plant Is I'm working opera.
ton the payroll viii amount to not
less than $1,000 a month The plant
VIII be well lighted by electricity and
the machinery viii be propelled by
that power. a connection viii be made
with the Brigham City electric plant
in Box Elder canyon and the company
will also install small electric plant
on the stream OF water at Lakeside.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
FIRE CHIEF RETURNS FROM
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION

Fire Chief Thomas j. Paine has re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
during which time he attended The
thirty-seventh annual convention OF
tho International Association OF Fire
Engineers az Grand Rapids. Michigan.
Chief Paine states that he spen, a
prof. table and pleasant time at the
convention and CLEANED many new
facts regarding the manner of fight
Ing fires Representatives from near
ly every nation In the world attended
the convention and the most modern
Ideas on the fire question were ad-
yanced and thoroughly discussed
According TO Mr.. Palne's statements.
rapid progress is being made I'm the
apparatus used in Gre departments.
The automobile Is fast becoming n
desirable machine for use In fires. He
said he saw a drill with a machine
propelled by means Of a gasoline mot
OF. that was really remarkable The
machine carried a forty-gallon tank
OF chemicals. 1000 feet of hose and
900 gallons Of watcr-enough 20 eN-
tlnguish a pretty good sized fire. and
ran a distance Of one and fye-eighths
miles and back in three minutes and
twenty-five seconds.
The chief stopped off at St Louis.
whore he met Cloud p. Wardleigh Of
ogden. The young man Is pursuing
course In medicine In the St Louis
Medical college. he requiring only one
more year at the school TO finish his
course. Mr.. Paine says Mr Ward
leigh is making remarkable progress
In his studies and that this summer
he has been placed at the head Of two
departments In the St Louis hospital,
having So patients under his care.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been fled I'm tho Office of Coun-
ty Recorder Wallace.
William J. Critchlow and wife. to
George a. Dickson, part OF lot u. block
4. South Ogden survey. ConsIdera-
ton. S250O.
A. j. Avery and wife 10 William ].
Crltchlow, part of lot u. block 4.
South ogden survey. Consideration.
S240O
Anthony z. Koer and wife TO Chris
tian Peterson and Annie Peterson,
part OF the southeast quarter OF sec
tlon "a. township g. range west
Consideration, $1,000
George 5. Glen to Fannie NJ. Glen.
part OF lot 10, Kershaws subdivision
of block 81, plat c. ogden City sur
vey. Consideration, 81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
SORROW OF THE WIVES
OF "GUNPLAY" M XWELL

Salt Lake. Aug. 27.-It is q matter
of keen regret to tho surviving rela-
tlves of "Guuplay' Maxwell that ever
after ne is dead and buried a certain
newspaper In Salt Lake City Is not
willing to let his past record die with
him. but even go so far as to publish
sensational stories as 20 what he
might have done. or intended 10 do.
had he lived His FIRST wife. Mrs. Ada
Maxwell, In speaking TO the Tribune
Thursday morning said
whatever may b. published about
the lie and deeds OF Maxwell, whelh-
cr thew be true or false, and most Of
them I know 10 be false. cannot hurt
him. for he is dead and buried. but
they do hurt us who survive him, and
It seems that certain papers are try
ing TO hound MS 10 death. We are hu-
man. he have ow own personal feel
ings and sentiment. the same as other
people. and why can they not let US
alone now that Il Is all oyer?'
IT wish" said Mrs. Maxwell. "to re-
flute the statement appearing in a
morning publication to the effect chat
arrangements for the funeral Of my
| husband were so made that ! would
not be present at the last rites over
his body The only reason that ! was
not present at the undertaking chapel
was because. in our efforts to havo
the funeral conducted in as quiet and
private a manner as possible. the
| burial was held sooner than had been
! anticipated. end ] was unable. after
~ m of 40
service, TO get ready 10 be present.
My daughter. Miss Ada Maxwell, the
| only living child OF the dead man. Is
very I'll: she may have to be removed
| to the hospital at any time; and We'd
! nesday. after I had helped to gel her
ready for the funeral, she felt too
| faint TO go at once, and when 7 ar
! rived at the chepel the remains had
already been started on their way to
! the cemetery. However, | did 20 to
the cemetery and stayed at the grave
OF my husband until the shades of
night had failed
Mrs Seaman or Mrs Maxwell No
2. as she has been called. expressed a
willingness 10 defray the expenses OF
| the funeral and to attend to the ar
| 81 - NAiiNii's' iPl ll' odlut' ''u j NJ 80
willing that she should do so She
has been wronged. perhaps. even more
than | have, but she loved him as |
did. and as I have done for twenty.
four years past. and always will. HIS
property. whatever he left, Including
the pawn tickets, over which consid-
cradle talk has been made belong to
her rightfully. and I shall have no
disputes with her over them We are
the best of friends. and since our
trouble we have been together as
much as possible"
While Mrs. Maxwell Eas talking TO
the reporter. Mrs Maxwell No .. ac-
companied by her three children, two
girls and boy. all blight looking
youngsters, arrived at the Gift house.
where the first Mrs Maxwell Is en-
ployed. to visit with her, and il was
plainly evident that no enmIty what
ever existed between them. The sec
ond Mrs. Maxwell did not talk about
the affairs OF the slain nan, who was
her husband, it being ht7 desire to
let matters rest as they are
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
0 0 o 0 O G Q Q c Q 0 @ O 0 {
HARTMAN HAS
CANCER OF STOMACH

@ Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27- Q
@ DR. G. w. Grille Of this cit. o
Q who Is reported TO have been 0
9 called % attend L. n. Hari g
@ man, is a surgeon OF national @
. rcpute His specially has been o
@ abdominal surgery. @
The summonlng Of Or. Grille. who
Is on n vacation In the Whlfo Moun-
lains- lends strength 10 theory nd
vanccd by Dr. II. F. Biggar. John d.
Rockcfcller's physician, that Mr.. Har-
rimen Is suffering from cancer Of the
stomach Dr.. BlEgar bases his belief
on the treatments reported ~ have
been taken by Mr. Hartman abroad
Arden. Aug. PA portable hospil-
al truck was received at the Turner
railroad station today consigned TO
William Mcclellan, manager OF stores
at the Hartman estate. Shortly after
It's arrival II was taken In an aulomo-
bile from the depot 10 the foot Of tho
Incline railway leading to the Harri-
man residence. Tic truck is Ike that
used In hospitals during an operation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
LAST s I E A NJ
TRAIN TO
MALAD
REGULAR RUN DISCONTINUED ON
ACCOUNT OF MOTOR CAR.
Gasoline Car WIN Leave Ogden Daily at
9;45-MiXed Train Is to
Haul Freight.

n bulletin received at local railroad
headquarters this morning. signed by
DIVISION Superintendent Stevenson oil
the Utah division of the Oregon Short
Line, says:
The last regular run of a steam
passenger train between Brigham and
Maiad viii be Saturday. The. train
however. VIII leave Ma1ad Sunday
morning, on present time, and run to
Brigham. where it will be abandoned
as a regular run. The motor car will
leave Ogden Monday morning at S:l5
for Malad and. returning, will leave
Malad for Ogden at 2:2O p. m.
"A mixed train will hereafter run
from Brigham to Malad every Tues
day Thursday and Saturday and viii
only run between these two points