davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31

Balance.
And In accordance with law and
the order OF the board Of directors,
made on the 18th day OF November,
1909, so many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary Will
be sold at the office of the secretary.
at room No 400 Eccles Building. Og-
den City, Weber county. Utah. on
Monday. January 10th, 1910. at 4
O'Clock p. 10. OF said day. 10 pay tho
delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expense OF sale.
j. H. KNAUSS, Secretary.
Office, 400 Ecclcs Bldg, Ogden.
Utah
Date of first publication. December
81. 1909.
Date OF last publication. January I.
1910
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
RATES OF ADVERTISEMENTS

THE PRICE OF ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE CLASSI.
FLED OR WANT COLUMNS ARE AS FOLLOWS
NO FIRST INSERTION. IF LESS THAN % WORDS
CAN BE LESS THAN 25 CENTS FOR EACH DAY AFTER
THAT ONE CENT PER WORD TWO LINES OR MORE
FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK OF SIX DAYS ONLY 25 CENTS
PER LINE. BY THE MONTH rs CENTS PER LINE NO
CHANGES ALLOWED ON ABOVE RATES ALL ABOVE
RATES MUST BE PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
MASONIC

MASONIC
Queen Esther Chapter No. 4. o. L, q.
Regular meetings held Mt Masonic hall
on Washington avenue. between Twen-
ty-nfth and Twenty-siath streets. the
llrst and third Fridays OF each month.
attend
MRS. KATE SMITHERS. w. NJ.
LILY V. IIALSTED. Secy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting OF the
sharef olders OF the First National
Bank of ogden, Utah, will be held at
their banking room in Ogden. Utah. on
Tuesday. January llth, 1910, at II
o'cloeka. m, 90 purpose of elect
ing dNre'' for tho ensuing
yea<s on OF such other
b. erly come before
Dop 17ib 10Oo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN

ogden Homestead. No. 1896 meets first
and third Thursday night at 7'Sp in La
Dor Union Hall, 2lth St Visiting Arch
ers cordially invited TO meet With us,
HENRY BUCHELL. Foreman. 252
END Street
o. Z. WILLIAMS. Correspondent,
1g2 1St Street
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Improved order OF Rcdmen. Hidwatha
Tribe No g. meets In Eagle hall. Friday
evenings at S o'clock. Visiting chiefs
cordially invited.
j l.. BLOSSER. Sachcm.
T. Il GEIGER. c OF II.
A. B WRIGHT. .. % W.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31

ORDER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Wasatch Division No. 12i. o. Il c..
mcots second and fourth Fridays ut 2:31
T. m in *. OF + hail. corner Washing
ton avenue and 2ith street. All brothers
arc cordially invited TO attend.
GEO. ALLEN. e. &.
u j.. BOYLE. s. and T.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
yoNrN OF WoOpcRAFr

WOMEN OF NUUUNTtAF T
Women of Woodcraft Ogden Circle Isl.
meet every Wednesday night at 7.S1
q: o:cIock. X OF T.. hall Visiting Neigh
bors invited.
Ducs can he paid at Blngham's sro-
Gerry store, 2Sth St. tho afternoon OF tho
18th of each month.
SARAH RANSOM, g. N. lis West
MARIE critics. Clerk. 27Sl Monroe
Avenue.
Scgo Lily Circle. No. 17i. mcots every
second and fourth Monday nights at
7:20 In / o. o. +. hall. Visiting neigh
bors cordially invited.
MINNIE MULLER, O. N,
3G51 Porter Avenue.
KATE HEYMAN. Clerk. ISL 2Srd
Street
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
FOR SALE, FARMS.
FRATERNAL.

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA.
Excelsior Camp No. S2i6. mcctg every
second and fourth Monday evening or
each month at the Eagle0' hall Visit
Ing members cordially Invited
MRS. MARY DORA. Oracle. SIS 22nd
Street
JOSIE RHEA. Recorder. z5S 22nd St
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
FOR RENT.
UNFURNISHEO ROOMS.

THREE good rooms, $500; 262 2lst-
i2-2S-1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
TOO0IITN 0r TuI, IvopTn

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Weber Camp No. "a. meets in X. OF
p hall in the Utah National Bank Bldg.
every Thursday evening at o'clock.
Visiting Woodmcn cordially Invited TO
attend
4. T wYKES. { C.
E. AUTH. Clerk. First National
Bank Building.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA,
Utah Camp No Soo. meets every
Tuesday night AT p. m. at Eagles Hall
18th St Visiting members Invited 10
meet with us.
a w. AGEE. Consul.
J. II. SNAEER. Clerk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31

n. p. o. ELNS
r. p. o Elks. ogden Lodge No. zi9.
lodge and club rooms. second floor 24l6
Washington avenue RcSu"f MEETINGS
every Tucsduy evening.
JOHN 5. CORLEW. Exn' Ruler.
J. II KSAUSS. Secretary
ORDER OF oWI
oedor Nest. No. i2lS O.
mestS3 o.
club, $50
nights, --e------
cords
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31

ODD FELLOWS.
ogden Lodge Nc. g. Independent Order
of odd Fellows. Meets In l. q. O. +.
hall oycry Tuesday evening, Visiting
brothers cordially Invited 10 be present
HENRY kISSEL, Secretary.
Queen City. Rcbeknh Lodge. No, 4. /.
o. o. F. meets second and fourth Fri
day evenings at Odd Fellows hall Wis.,
Iting members invited.
LAURA NJ WANT, n. G.
AMANDA JENKINS. Rec. Scc'y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31

Dec. 18th. 1909
Era, GL--AN-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
WANTED.

WANTED-Two or three modern fur
nished housekeeping rooms for two.
Bench preferred Leave Information
Two, care Standard office. 12-3O-it
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
LOST.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoJs

NEW furniture for sale. low price,
335 eth, rear j. % lwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31
WANTED = MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WE BUY and sell real estate of all
kinds. What have you 10 scll3 j.
NJ Forristall. Ali First National Bank
Building. 12-l-u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-31

! FANCY apples for sale. Nothing Ike
them on the market. Ind phoDo
2623-I c j. Adams. IL % LIMO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07
Senator Would Put Curb on Pensions

ts.chnicalities of the law. although he
could prove to the satisfaction of a
committee that he was entitled to
consideration.
But such legislation has grown SO
a1idly that either 1t must be limited
or the pension committees of the SEN
ATE and house will have to receive an
additional force, making them, in fact,
pension bureaus of considerable sizN.
To meet this condition, and to place
some limitation upon pension legSla-
ton. Senator McCumber proposes to
arrange joint meeting of the pension
committees Of congress, when some
plan with this purpose In view will be
considered.
Mr.. McCumber believes that it may
be possible to reach an agreement by
which the house and senate practical
ly will pledge themselves that they
will pass . given amount Of pension
legislation in one session, and no
more.
He expects this meeting to be held
before the adjournment Of this ses-
sion, so that some agreement will b
in force when congress meets next d.
cember in regular session.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07
ssII NcLE JOE" CANNON may b.

at NCLE JOE" CANNON may BE-
" come one of the most select In
the select coterie OF Taft golfers aft
er having scorned . try at the tennis
cabinet Of Roosevelt, according to re-
ports. It has even been said that the
speaker has already purchased q full
caddy bag OF sticks and 10 stealing
forth on the ally to Chevy Chase in
Warrington to perfect himself in the
art of shifting the little white gutta
percha.
There are those who can remember
when Uncle Joe" was the shiny"
champion of the whole country around
Danville, ILL.,, Cannon's old home.
Those were in the days when he de-
voted more time to fresh air and ex-
ercise and less to stogies and politics.
The old timers tell Of how the speaker
could smash q ball farther and crack
shins more recklessly than any man
In town. They are greeting the latest
item in the budget Of golf news with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07

~ ASHINGTON.-One of the first in
W novations attempted by Mrs.
William Howard Taft has brought dis
appointment to the wife of the presi-
dent of the United States. Criticism
Is never pleasant. and especially when
one tries to launch Utopian reform
and fails. But that Is what Mrs. Taft
seems to have done and the storm
that has been stirred by her in>erfer-
ence with ancient custom ID still ris-
ing.
The trouble arose over Mrs. Taft's
desire to have the Marine bands
weekly concerts. that heretofore have
been given on the lawn behind the
White House. transferred to some
other place. In looking over avail
able places where the Washington
ians. black and white. might listen to
the music. the presidents wife found
site far removed from the White
House on the banks of the Potomac
Immediately an order was issued
from the executive once to the super
intendent OF public buildings and
grounds to prepare plans at once and
proceed with the construction of .
bandstand. The superintendent IL an
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07
President Selects Summer Home by Sea

is veranda leading from the second
story on the ocean side of the house
over the dining room which cas- be
reached from every one of the bed.
rooms
From the hall ON the Beverly side
of the cottage, one enters the great
living hall on the left The hall is
lighted by glass doors, which open on
the veranda on the ocean side. and
four stained glass windows over the
landing on the main staircase. The
living room Is finished in paneled
sycamore with a tapestry paper run
ming to the ceiling moulding. From
the living room the staircase leads to
a balcony. around which are the
chambers. six in number. on the sec.
ond floor. A chandelier hangs from a
paneled ceiling.
From the living room to the right il
the music room, finished In white.
There 10 . beautiful library on the
left, finished in cherry.
The cottage 10 lighted by electricity
and has every modern convenience.
The stable can accommodate half a
dozen horses and still furnish room
for large and we'll equipped garage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07
'Uncle Joe" Practices Golf ON the Slv
ID headshakes and wondering !

GFet.
The education Of Vice-President
Sherman in the points Of the game 20
we'll liked by the president ID believed
to have set the precedent Uncle Joe"
feels called upon to follow. The
speaker had handled . golf club but
ooce in his life previous to President
Taft's Inauguration. That was at the
Portland exposition, when . bsvy Of
fair young women induced him to take
just one wallop at little white ball
~ 1t rested invitingly ON its tee. The
speakers secretary ID authority that
the first drive was the longest ever
made by any golfer. Content with
haviss done something Of note. Uncle
Joe" since then. has refused to smite
ball, fearing that he might fooxls
frightfully.
The speaker never had much Of .
desire for tennis under the Roosevelt
administration. In the first place he
couldn't learn how to score, and love
all" and love forty" were as mys.
FERROUS to him a. some Of Asher
Kinds parliamentary presidents. But
with golf 1t is different. He is well
equipped with the language of the
game, and II the vice president 10 to
enter the Taft golf cabinet, why not
Uncle Joe?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07

r HE cottage which the Tafts are to
] occupy this summer is situated
at Beverly, Mass. and is two stories
and q half, painted green. Around 1t
are trees and shrubbery and stretches
of well-kept lawns and the place is
one Of the beauty spots along the
shore. Entrance to the estate is from
Ober street and is guarded by two
great stone posts, the cottage itself
being hidden from the travelled way
by the trees, although 1t is but a two
minutes walk in
There is great covered porte
cochere over the private driveway
leading to the house. Running around
on three sides is a wide veranda, and
on the ocean side Is tower crowned
with dome. and with windows near
ly all around on the third floor. There
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07

Gen. Carlos Garcia Velez, who sue
ceeds DR.. Gonzales Quesada as Cuban
minister at Washington. The new
Cuban minister presented his creden-
tails with a short address, which was
answered by the president.
Gen. Garcia Velez was born in Ha-
vana in 1867, and is the son OF Gen.
Calixto Garcia. a Cuban general ia
nous in the war for independence
Senior Garcia Velez took active part
In the different battles in Cuba. win
ming his commission In the Cuban
army as general. He was appointed
by President Palma to be Cuban min
lister to Mexico. which post he held
until two years ago. He Is a brother
Of Senior Josto Garcia Velex, secretary
Ct state Of Cuba
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07
NEWS FROM WARRINGTON.

The woman's suffrage bill that
PASSED the Wisconsin House some
time ago has been killed in the Sen
ate.
Secretary Ballinger has approved
the Wyoming state indemnity land list
No. II for 1O,349 acres in the Douglas
land district.
Secretary Ballinger has issued an
order restoring to entry 20.500 acres
of land in the Alliance, Neb.. land dis
trict, withdrawn from use in connec-
ton with the North Platte irrigation
project. and found not available for
such use.
There can be no monopoly in the use
of the word "sockeye" in denominat-
ing the species Of salmon canned by
any Of, the great salmon packing in
terests of the Pacific coast or of Alas
ka, nor is packer required to state on
the label of his cans the locality In
which the salmon 10 taken. according
to a decision by Solicitor Earle for the
Department of Commerce and Labor
in an informal opinion to the United
States fish commission.
The areas of land designated by
Secretary Ballinger for entry under
the new enlarged homestead law, ag-
gregating 157,0O0000 acres. are al
Iotted to various western states as fol-
lows: Colorado, 100000 acres;
Oregon, 100000; Washington, $500,
600; Utah, 100000; Wyoming, 9.000,-
600: New Mexico. 100000; Nevada,
20 900 900: Arizona, 26.O00,000; Mon
tuna, 19,5O0,000.
President Taft has appointed Alfred
w, Cooley of New York as an asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court Of
New Mexico.
A thirty-day march to be made my
army officers over the battle grounds
of Virginia to study problems Of war
fare. was begun on the End inst. when
a long line Of horses and troopers
equipped with all the paraphernalia
of the field, left Fort Myer. Va. under
command of Mai. Eben Smith Of the
general staff. ON their way to Fredsr.
icksburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07
GENERAL NEWS.

On Friday morning, April 3Oth.
Queen Wilhelmina gave birth to a
daughter.
Ex-President Roosevelt's first days
hunting in the Mau Hills resulted in
the killing of three lions by Mr.. Roose-
w and one by his son, Kermit.
S5ster Udell, known as the apple
king, died at Brockport, N. Y. Satur-
day. Mr.. Udell's orchards are famous.
He had probably planted more apple
trees than any other man in the world.
Criminal prosecutions by the federal
government will be begun as result
OF the disclosures in the recent suit
of the government against the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company in New
York.
The agreement between the miners
and operators insuring industrial
peace in the anthracite coal regions
for another period Of three years. was
signed at Pittsburg by representatives
OF the employers and the men.
Charles K Shu, probably the first
Chinaman to be made justice of the
peace in this country, has been invest
ed with that authority by the common
wealth Of Massachusetts. Shu is ma
tive Of Seattle, Wash.
The subject for the prize essay of
the National Association of Life I'm
derwriters this year will be 1.-THE Life
Insurance Agent as Public Bene-
factor"
A cottage at Beverley. Mass. near
that leased by President Taft, is being
repaired for occupancy during summer
by Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
l-ongworth. This property is owned
by Mr. Longworth,s mother and is at
Mingo Beach.
DR.. Manuel Amador, first president
OF the republic Of Panama, died at
Panama May End. after = lingering ILL.,
neaA He vas seventy-five years OF
age! Manuel Amador was one Of the
prime movers In the revolution In
1907 esainst Colombia, which led to
the Independence oe Panama.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07

army officer and as such had 10 op-
pOrtunity to point out to his comRa1.
derin-chief that the order might work
injustice to the great middle class q
people. He had to obey blindly.
The result has been that there are
IN increasing number Of protests b.
ing filed against the change. The
White House always has been access
ibIe. The new concert ground 10 far
removed from car lines and there IL
neither shade nor seats upon which
those who brave the long walk to the
river front may rest
To those who possess automobiles
or carriages the place selected By
Mrs. Taft for future concerts 10 I'd.
mirable. Society and the ofhcial and
diplomatic sets can whirl in their mo.
tor cars and carriages and may appre-
ctate the change, but those music
lovers whose purses are not overly
fat will be compelled to trudgs 0
weary mile and a half beneath the
heat OF the summer sun. II they care
to listen to the strains of one OF the
best musical organizations in The
western hemisphere.
The local newspapers arc BON
barded with letters of protest agains,
the innovation.
IN spite of these protests, however
the bandstand was prepared and the
concerts are being Held there. The
president and Mrs. Taft were present
at the opening concert, also practical
~ all the ofiicial set and the diplo
matte diRnitariea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07
A N EFFORT to limit the volume of

A N EFFORT to limit the volume of
"a special pension legislation will be
made by Senator McCumber. chair
man of the committee on pensions.
before the adjournment Of the present
extra session Of congress. Such le":s-
lation has grown rapidly until. during
the last congress. about 5000 bills. the
object Of most of which was to in
crease existing pensions, were passed.
During the present session about
1000 bills providing for pensions not
ootainable under the general pension
laws have been introduced in the sen
ate alone.
The reasons urged for such legis-
lation have been in the nature of ex-
ceptional conditions either relating to
the necessities Of the applicant or to
failure o. his part to satisfy the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07
GRANITE MOUNTAIN QuARRiEs
Teas osessit csUld ewpeiy UnitsS
o<stss for 80 Years. Il
10 Said.

The Granite mountain quarries 1t
Granite Mountain. Tex. are said to be
the largest In the world. During the
last 20 years there have been shipped
from these quarries 100000 carloads
OF granite. averaging $4,000 pounds
per car. The removal of this en0r-
nous quantity IL hardly noticeable. 1t
appears as il children had been play
ing around the mountains base and
had Clipped OF q few pieces Of stone.
The mountain covers 100 acres and IL
200 feet in height. The granite ex-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. they reach the dr.
eAsod portion Of the There n only one way 70
cure deafness and that by constitutional remedtsa
Deafness b caused by an inAamed condition OF tho
mucous lining Of tho EuatAchian Tube. When thiD
tube h innamed you have . rumbing sound or ~
perfect hearing. and when II b entirely cloaed DEAF.
ness b the result and unless the Inflammation can DO
taken out and this tube restored to it, normal coodl
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine CASES
out Of ten are caused by Catarrh. which h nothtng
but an nnamedScondition OF the mucous sirfaceA
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deafness tcauBed by cAtarrh) that cannot BE- curs1
b. Halls CatArrh Cure. Send for circulars. nee.
r. J. CHENEY L CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by DruRxists, 73c.
Take Halls Family Pills for coostipatsoa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-07

00ATtteS ~ 0TAute MoontA,us lex.
tends into the ground to an unknown
depth. Experts who have inspected
this wonderful store of building stone
declare that the mountain contains
sufficient granite to supply the whole
United States with building stone for
200 years.
This mountain OF granite came into
commercial prominence at the time
plans were adopted for the construc-
ton of the $4,000. 900 state capitol at
Austin. The building commissioners
were charged under the law to select
Texas stone and were casting about
for the necessary material when the
owners of Granite mountain sought to
have their product selected for the
purpose. A geologist was sent to the
quarries by the commission to inves-
tigate the quality of the granite. and
he made report that 1t was unfit for
building purposes. The owners Of the
mountain Immediately sent samples Of
the granite to experts in various por-
tions Of the United States. and the re-
ports Of these experts were unani-
mously favorable. The state capitol
building commissioners thereupon &C.
lected this stone for the big building
The owners of the Quarries furnished
the granite free of cost to the state.
the contractors for the building pay
ing the expenses Of quarrying. cutting
and transportation. In quarrying the
granite for the state capitol building
300 convicts were employed and in
cutting and polishing the stone 200
Scotch granite workers found employ
ment. The contractor was fined $780,
900 for importing these Scotchmen In
violation of the foreign contract labor
law.
The jetties at Galveston. BY which
means that port secured permanent
deep water, were built of granite from
this mountain. Large shipments now
are being made to Arkansas Pass.
where the stone is being used In the
construction of the United States gov
eminent jetties for that future deep
water port. The great sea wall at Gal
weston, which has length of more
than five miles, is built Of the same
material.
One popularity of this mountain Of
stone which makes 1t different from
all other quarries is that the forma'
ton lies in layers. varying in thick.
ness from four inches to 20 feet. In
quarrying, II large blocks are desired.
they are taken from one Of the thick
layers. II smaller pieces are wanted
quarry Of less thickness Is opened.
1t is said that on account Of these
natural seams in the stone the ex-
pense of extracting these blocks is
less than in any quarry in the world.