davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.

Estate OF Samuel Farrow, deceased:
The undersigned will sell at pr-
vate sale. on or after the 25th day of
june, 1909, the following described real
property belonging to the said estate:
A part Of the northeast and north
west quarters Of section &c. township
5 north, range l west, Salt Lake Merid-
ian, u. S. strengthening at a
point 1906 chains south Of the north
west corner of said northeast quarter,
grees E, 2 73-100 chains. thence south
2 29-l00 chains. thence south SO IL
degrees E., 60100 chains, thence south
.09 degrees w, chains. more or less
to the line OF the Union Pacific Rail-
way Company's right Of way, thence
north "A IL degrees w, along said
right Of way to the west line Of said
northeast quarter section, thence north
40-100 chains, thence north 50 IL
degrees w, 3 30-100 chains. thence
north l 81 degrees E. 29-100 chains,
thence south S5 IL degrees E, 25-lOV
chains to the place OF beginning, Wi;n
water right.
Written bids will be received at the
office Of n. ]. Harris, attorney for salo
estate, rooms i09-410 First Nationa
Bank Building, In Ogden City, Uiah
Terms Of sale cash. ten per cent pay
able at the time of the sale and tae
balance upon confirmation by the
court
Dated June IL, 1909.
FLORA KEYES, Administrators
N. j. Harris. Attorney for Administra
triN,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
PEOPLE WHO MAKE FOOLISH
CONTRACTS.

The young man in New Jersey who,
in order to gain a wife, was compelled
to sign an agreement to do OF not TO do
various things which we're agreeable
or disagreeable to the bride may have
a remedy at law, says the Oklahoma
Times. He appears to have acted un-
der duress. He signed away some in
alienable rights, which possibly was
against public policy. The antitrust
law seems to cover the case Of bride
who seeks a monopoly OF all the ad-
vantages OF matrimony. No doubt the
authors Of the Hepburn law intended
to prevent wives from acquiring all
the commodities produced by their
husbands. On the supposition that the
young man earns his living In New
York, the interstate commerce law
might apply. In any case he has an
appeal under the constitution guaran-
tee against cruel and unusual punish
,mentS.
If he could manage to get himself
into the hands of receiver and then
secure an injunction against his wife
from a federal court, he might, in the
event of INSTRUMENTATION on her part,
secure the intervention OF United
States troops in his behalf There
seems to be no hope for him In the
divorce laws, for the judgment in the
Dartmouth college case is still oper-
ative against people who make foolish
contracts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
If CALHOUN is FOUND
GUILTY.

II Patrick Calhoun. now on trial In
San Francisco, for corrupting the city
administration which was dominated
by Abe Ruef, is convicted, it will be
an added testimonial to the worth OF
the American jury system.
Calhoun is the head Of the street
car system of San Francisco. Imme-
diately following the fire he bribed tae
aldermen and the mayor to grant val
liable franchises to his roads. When
an attack was made on the aldermen
Tor grating on the French restau.
rants, one exposure led to another.
until 1t was discovered that one of
the most demorallzing factors in
bringing about the downfall of the
public officers was the bribe money
supplied by the United Railways Of
tnat city.
Then followed the long drawn.out
contest between the element fayorine
civic righteousness and the grafters.
In which Schmitz, Ruef and others
were sent to prison.
But the author of the grating has
peen left to the last, Calhoun. who
made possible the placing of large
corruption funds to be distributed to
the city council and mayor, Is wealthy
and knowing the disgrace and efface.
ment which awaits him, If he fails
70 keep out of prison, he has used
MS money without counting the cost
IN his legal struggle against the
FORCES OF Sprcckels and Heney.
thousands of dollars have been
poured Into the hands of lawyers in
the hope of keeping Calhoun out OF
the penitentiary, 1t is said money Will,
accomplish anything, and that feeling
which prevails in certaln quarters
that justice does not operate success
iuily against power and influence has
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
THAT CAPITOL DEFEAT.

We will never hear the last Of the
defeat of the capitol measure. The
Salt Lake papers continue to explain
how 1t happened The Telegram says
1t is shame and pity, because the
building of a capitol would have been
rare opportunity for some Utah
genius to practice on an inspirational
work.
Why not let these geniuses practice
on works Of art to be subscribed for
out of the pockets of our friends In
Salt Lake. People overtaxed are sell
dom In the humor Of contributing more
taxes In order to supply the materials
for an experiment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
BROWN WINS AGAIN
IN SUPREME COURT
New Trial Is Ordered a Second Time
In Noted Forgery Case.

undoubtedly was insane when, on May
q, 1906, he forged the name Of the
Utah Apex Mining company to one
check for S6125 and the name Of the
Butler Liberal Consolidated Mining
company to another for $343750, the
supreme court says in an opinion
handed down Friday, reversing the
judgment of conviction of the third
district court, Judge George G. Arm
strong presiding. and remanding the
case for a new trial.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR
UNWILLING SPONSOR FOR
a STRANGE INFANT

Salt Lake, June 11.-Temporary lost
to Its mother, one-year-old infant
made three trips over a North Salt
Lake car line last night was passed
back and forth into the hands of wo-
men passengers; became the charge
of Conductor B. S. Hodson, who tended
ir with the caro- of mother, and slept
innocently throughout 1t all until re.
stored finally to the arms Of its par
ent
This is the way it happened: The
father, alone at his home at the end
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

the residence of the parents, at 579
Fifth avenue,
The child had followed her father
to the kitchen and watched him light
the fire. When the father left the
room the child took a few matches and
went out on the sidewalk for the pur
pose OF lighting fire also. Within
a few minutes the father heard the
screams Of the little girl, and rushing
out to the street saw the clothing of
the little one in flames. He hastily
smothered the flames. but the child
was so severely burned that she died
shortly after.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

caused many OF the American people
to view with skepticism the efforts to
bring rich men to an accounting before
the bar OF justice.
II Calhoun is convicted. this test of
wealth against exact justice, shall tend
to prove that after all the breaker of
the law, be he high or low is made
to answer to a tribunal which re-
mains no respecter of person.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Samuel Farrow, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istratrix, at the Office of N. j. Harris,
attorney for said estate, rooms 409'
40 First National Bank Building. Og.
den, Utah, on or before October 10,
1909. FLORA KEYES.
AdministratIiX
n j. Harris, Attorney for Admin
istratriX.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

Utah, on Monday, June IA. 1909, at II
clock a. ~.
In testimony thereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal OF tne state Of
Utah"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respeo
tive Signers for Further
information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Maria Farrow. deceased:
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istratrix, at the Office OF n. ]. Harris,
attorney for said estate, rooms 409-
40 First National Bank building, Og-
den, Utah, on or before October Is,
1909. FLORA KEYES,
Administrative
N. J. Harris, Attorney for Admin
iStratriX
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Heber Gibbs, deceased;
Creditors Will present claims Wiu
vouchers to the undersigned admin
tratrix, at the Office of n. j Harrlt
attorney for said estate, rooms 40s
40 First National Bank Building, Og
den. Utah, on or before October Id
1909. MARY GIBBS,
AdmInIstratriy.
N. J, Harris, Attorney for admir-
istratrix.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONA
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
Estate of William simpson, Dece0

Estate of William Simpson, Bete''-
ed:
The undersigned will sell at Pr
vate sale, two shares Of stock IN l,I
Zion's Cooperative Mercantile lnS",
tuition. on or after the 25th day -
June. 1909 Written bids will be IL
ceived by the undersigned adflin's
traitor at his residence in Rive; SUI
Weber County. Utah Terms ~ s"'''
casa. WILLIAM STIMPSON, Jrn
Administrator
n. ]. Harris, Attorney for Admins ~
orator. y j.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
THREE-YEAR-oLO GIRL
is BURNED TO DEATH

Salt Lake. June 12.-LncIle B. Lund.
quist. the three-year-old daughter of
MT and Mrs %. r, Lundquist. was
burned TO death at Z o'clock Friday
morning on the sidewalk in front of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
FIVE DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED IN A DAY
Judge Morse's Matinee Shows Some
Signs of Undergoing Rejuvenation..

Salt Lake, June 12.-The following
divorces were granted yesterday
Conrad Whiting from Aurora Whit
ing.
Lizzie Nelson Atkinson from Philip
Atkinson
Hattie D. Higham from Archibald S.
Higham.
Ella Barton from Eugene Barton.
Evelyn NJ. Thomas from Frank q.
Thomas
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
Japan's Flshinu INDUSTRY

Japan's fishermen represent n huoe
industry East year the total value Of
the catch was estimated at S43, ,932 l2S
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

tnat bear The marks OF wear can cas-
lily be renovated il brought TO us. AZ
ter a gown leaves our establishment
1t will look as good as new. We clean
ladies' garments of every description
and guaranty the work TO be done on
time. Give us n trial
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
launderers and French Dry Cleaners
Phones 174. 437 25th ST.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
CAMP MEETING OVER
Good Crowds Attend and Good Re-
suits Reported.

The Tri-County Camp Meeting
closed Monday morning. the ten days
gathering being marked by a sincerity
and devotion not often equaled.
Father William Crosson was chos-
en- president, against his protests and
his repeated appeal to be relieved of
the responsibilities OF the Office.
j. NJ. Shroyer, of New Sharon. was
chosen vice president and R.H.Strong
of the Holiness university was made
secretary
Father Crosson was voted a purse
of fifteen dollars for the extraordinary
effort he had put forth in the inter
ests OF the meeting. This is the first
time in the history of the organization
where a thing of this kind has been
done.
Subscriptions for the work amount
ed to $4,000.
Sundays attendance was large, the
people Cunning out and hearing excel
lent discourses from II. o. tanning in
the morning Mrs. w. r. Gilmore in
the afternoon and J. w. Leedy in the
evening. The hot weather of the OPP
ening days interfered with the success
o. the meeting.
Miss Anna Harrison operated the
boarding tent to the satisfaction of
every one and Mrs. d. n. Evans rem
dered valuable service as organist dur
ing tho meetings.
f. OskalOOsa camDerS who returned
this morning were Walter w. White,
Mrs. Evans, Miss Harrison, MIR. and
Mrs. r. II. Strong. Miss Nellie Strong,
W. NJ. Bair, Mrs. Will Crookham, Mrs.
w. r. Gilmore and daughter. Miss Els
ther, and J. G. Shinnofield.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
THREE new TEACHERS
Elected to Places in the Oskal00sa
Public Schools.

The Oskaloosa Board of Education
met Monday evening for the purpose
of electing teachers to fill vacancies
in the corps of city teachers and
three vacancies were filled by the
election of Miss Mary Pendray OF
this city, who has been teaching In
the west during the past year. Miss
Zelphia Monroe, who taught in the
Leroy public schools last year; and
Miss Margaret McFadden, of this
city. Sanders Plain and Solid Geo
metry was adopted for use in the
High school, to take the place of the
manuscript which has been in use for
the past two or three years. Aldine's
system of reading was also adopted
for beginning text books, including
the primer, first and second readers.
These three books will not displace
the Jones system, recently adopted,
but only provide additional reading
matter which was needed. The as
signment of teachers TO the various
positions will not be made for some
time yet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
SERUM FOR CHOLERA.
Government Is Pleased In New Effort
To Save Hogs.

Kansas City, Aug. 44.-That nogs
by being inoculated with the serum
discovered by DR.. NJ. Dorset, gov
eminent specialist, are immune from
cholera has been demonstrated to the
satisfaction of the United States gov
eminent officials, who have been con-
Quoting a test at the Kansas City
stock yards. At the beginning OF the
test 80 days ago, 80 hogs were placed
in an isolated pen, % of them having
been inoculated with the serum. Four
of the remainder were inoculated with
virulent cholera blood, and nine were
given no treatment at all. The Is
hogs which were not immunized died
of cholera during the test, while the
90 given serum were alive and per-
fectly healthy. The immunized hogs
were subjected to every form of eX-
posture to the cholera, the carcasses
of the untreated hogs that died in
the pens were allowed to remain in
the pens with the immunized animals
as long as two or three days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
WRIGHT.

Threshing is thing of the past in
this community.
c. d. Randell is treating his house
to a coat of paint. g"s ii
The hot, dry weather is injuring the
corn very materially.
Corn is being delivered here in
large quantities and at fair prices.
The frame work of Mr.. Knudson's
house is up and will soon be enclosed
Rev. Mcbride will preach his last
sermon before conference next Sab
bath.
Mrs. LYDIA Morrow, of Ottumwa, is
visiting at the parental Gunsaulis
home.
w. H. Bond has bought thirty acres
of the James Barrett farm at fan
cy price.
The Dysart sister, of Lynnville, are
spending some days with relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Perkins, OF Coalfield, Mo-, is
visiting her children, John and d. l..
Allsup, and other old cquaintances
here.
We enjoyed meeting with the Her
aid family on Thursday at the dormi
tory, but the fmily is getting so large
that it will require an allday meeting
to get acquainted.
1t was our privilege to take in the
chutauqua from start to finish, and
from our viewpoint it eclipsed all
others. 1t would be a difficult matter
to find weak point in the whole pro-
gram.
During our absence at chautauqua
an interurban line from Ottumwa to
Oskaloosa was surveyed through our
front yard, so that hereafter We will
go by way Of the interurban.
w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
AIR SPEED MARK
SET BY AMERICAN
Curtiss Lowers Record for Course
at Rheims.
RACES BY THE MACHINES
Paulham, BlerIot and Lefebvre Test
Metal Of Their Airshlps In Thrill
Ing Flights, Smaller Craft
Taking the Honors.
RACES BY THE MACHINES

Rheims, France, Aug. 24.--Glenn H.
Curtiss. the American aviator, and M.
Paulham, representing France, divided
the honors of the second day Of avia-
ton week, the former with thrilling
flight just before dark In which he
lowered the speed record for the
course, which measures 1-5 miles to
eight minutes So 2-5 seconds; the lat
ter making two impressive high alti-
tude flights of 49h and So kilometers
respectively in the endurance test for
the Prix de LaChampagne.
Curtiss' performance began just as
the time limit for the start of the Prix
de LaChampagne was expiring, when
the American enthusiasts had aban-
doned hope of seeing their represents
tive take the field. .ra" s.
.. sleriot In Speedy Flight.
Amid the unbounded jubilation Of
the French spectators, Bleriot only a
few minutes before had clipped 16 Sec
onds off LeFebvre's record made Sum
day with his powerful S0-horsepower
monoplane. Suddenly at one end Of
the field cry wentup:
1.-THE American is starting" All
eyes strained to that particular point,
where Cortlandt Field Bishop. presi
dent of the Aero club of America, and
a crowd of other admirers surrounded
Curtiss.
With a preliminary run along the
ground of 100 yards the machine rose
lightly and shot by the tribunes at a
height of 60 feet. 1t was going at
terrific pace, with the wing level as
plain. Curtiss made the last turn un.
der the mistaken impression that the
finish line was closer. He descended
so close to earth that many thought
he touched, but, perceivving his error,
he mounted quickly and easily, cross
ing the line majestically. An instant
later the signal was hoisted that he
had made a record. ...
Didn't Reach Machines Limit.
Curtiss said he had not pushed his
machine to the limit of it's speed and
laughingly declined to say more, add.
ing that the most interesting incident
of his flight was the view he got Of
his fallen rivals strewn around the
course.
1t is the intention of the American
aviator now to await patiently the in
ternational event for the Gordon Ben
nett cup Saturday, for which he Is
again the favorite, after which he will
try for the Prix de LaVitesse, the
final of which will be contested on
Sunday.
Paulham also made a record in the
endurance test, but LeFebvre, Fom-
mer, Sanchis-Pesa, Blerlot, Delagrange,
Lambert, Cockburn, Bunau-Varilla,
Gobron, Latham Tissandier and Far
man qualified with flights varying
from 200 meters to 25 kilometers, the
majority contenting themselves with
covering sufficient distance to get
within the limit
During Paulham's long f,ght chance
races took place between him and
Bleriot and LeFebvre, the two latter
outspeeding the high-fying Paulham.
Bleriot appeared while Paulham was
completing his fourth round and with
his 8O-horsepower monoplane swiftly
overhauled and passed under the BIZ
plane leaving it far behina.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
WHITE OAK.

Threshing is the work of the day.
Chas. Brostrom 'ost fine two-year
old colt last Friday.
A literary meeting was held at the
church Saturday night.
VIM. Hawkinson is building a shec
in addition to his corn crib.
Mrs. C. Ignell and Miss Hanna Oh
son called on Mrs. Henry Hawkinson
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson and
children, of Beacon, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mrs. Emma and Vida Hawkinson
and Mrs. H. Hawkinson visited at the
John A. Swanson home last Friday.
Mrs. John Hawkinson has returned
from a visit with her daughters, Mrs
c. Peterson, of Beacon, and Mrs. A. ]
Anderson, of Ottumwa.
Miss sigma Brostrom came home
from Oskaloosa Saturday, where she
attended chautauqua and visited hel
friend, Miss Ellen hedlund.
Mrs. S. J. Swanson, Miss Anna B
Swanson and Mrs. H. Hawkinson
spent Tuesday in Oskaloosa visiting
at the Henry Gustafson home.
Rev. Olaf Granberg preached at the
church here Sunday, this being his
last sermon here before the confer
ence, which meets at Stratford, la.
the fore part of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson, of Mo
line, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Larson
of Missouri, Mrs. Nellie Lundgren. Of
Nebraska, and Mrs. p. o. Hoagland
of Ottumwa, are visitors at the Chas
Brostrom home.
.... AUTUMN CHILD.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
WHITE OAK.
viii Havens transacted business in
Oskaloosa Saturday.
Nasty Jr.

VIII Havens transacted business in
Oskaloosa Saturday.
August Larson, wife and daughter,
of Spring Creek, spent Sunday at the
Martin Olson home. ..r ........ q
The young people enjoyed them.
selves at fishing party north of win
McCurdys Saturday.
Threshing will soon be thing OF
the past around here. Armstrong Il
Sheely are doing the work.
Mrs. Sam Taylor was on this side
of the river Saturday helping Mrs.
Peter Taylor cook for threshers.
Bathing seems to be the chief
amusement among the boys and IA
vorite place is near the river bridge.
South Skunk river is the lowest
for some time and will soon be dry
enough to make window panes out of.
w. A. Moore is putting in a cement
tank for watering his stock. 1t is the
first one to be built in this neighbor-
hood.
Armstrong & Wymore had bad
breakdown Monday morning, which
caused them trip to Des Moines for
repairs.
Yves Douglas has bought the prop
erty owned by his son, Newt, at OLD
Gamford and will have 1t moved to
his farm to use for barn.
Frank Alexander Is painting his
front yard fence, which will add great
ly to the appearance OF his property.
Frank has one of the best residences
and lawns In our neighborhood.
The town of White OaS has taken
a boom. Asa Francis has built a
granary and John Hackley Is going
to move his barn nearer to his resi-
dence, the material for which is al.
ready on the ground.
We had the pleasure of attending
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
BUXTON.

Mr.. e. F. Brown went to Chicago
Saturday.
Miss Edna Parsons is a new clerk
in the store.
Mrs. Dave Thomas mother, Mrs
Nichol, is visiting her.
Mrs Anna Barnell visited her SIS,
ter, Mrs. John Baxter, over Sunday.
Marvin and Lynette Harrington re-
turned Saturday from their visit in
Illinois.
Miss Charlotte Woodward has re
turned from an extended visit in Cen
terville.
Miss Elsie Stone departed Satur
day for Chicago, where she will visit
relatives. .-
Rev. Cox and wife spent Thursday
with the A. A. McGarry family at
Hamilton.
Mrs. Mcbride and son, Everett, OF
Ottumwa, were visiting in Buxton
last week. +
Mrs. Dollie Beardsley, of Globe
Arizona, is visiting the parental sher
bine home.
Mrs. Masters returned from weeks
visit In Red Oak with her daughter
Mrs. ]. A. Clark.
Miss Jennie Weaklim. of Kewanee
ILL.,, came home sick last week. but is
recovering nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-26
New Books In Library,

The following new books were put
into circulation at the Public Library
today:
Bachelor, I. A.-Hand Made Gen.
tleman.
Glasgow, E.-Romance of a Plain
Man.
Webster, H. liking in Khaki.
Rinehart, NJ. R.-Man in Lower
Ten.
Allen, ]. bride of the Mistletoe
Waddel, Mrs. NJ. L.-Old Lady No
81.
Bell, ]. J.-Oh. Christina!
Gibbon, Observation-Disclosures.
Vance, l.. J.-BronZe Bell.