davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
S I @ R EROO NJ
BUILDING IN
YARDS
r. 3. PORTER RECEIVES PHOTO.
GRAPH OF BLUE PRINTS.
Structure is 10 be Of Brick, TWO Stor-
les and easemcnt-For Storage
Purposes.

r 3. Portor, general storekeeper
nf the Southern Pacific road with
headquarters in this city has Just
received photograph OF the blue
print of the now storeroom building
TO be erected at Ogden this year. The
photograph shows large, handsome.
substantial brick and stone structure.
two full stories In height with a high
hall-basemonL The Office rooms arc
largo. wcll-lighted and claboratcly
equipped, and behind those arc great
sJorerooms for enormous quantities OF
supplies OF every description.
When completed the structure. in
It's entirety. will be one Of the hand.
soonest in the Hartman group OF
buildings in ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
HAS NOT PURCHASED
PAN-AMERICAN ROAD

Mexico City. Aug. 26.-Ambassador
David B. Thompson emphaucally de-
MED today the report that he had
purchased the Pan-American railroad
for S10000,000 acting as the agent Of
h. II. Hartman. He declares that ne
was in no way connected with Mr.
Hartman and that he had purchased
any railroad. he denies. He admitted,
however. that he had been trying TO
purchase the road for himself II the
deal which is pending should 90
through. Ambassador Thompson VIII
own S9,GOO,OjO worth Of stock. Los
Angeles and st. Louis capital is said
10 control the road.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
ENGLANO'S DEFENSE.

London. Aug. Premier AS
oulth Impaired TO the house of com
mons today the results of the confer
ence on imperial defense held recently
in London His statement confirmed
information already given In these dis
patches. The only new point of in
terest relates to the proposed remod-
cling of the Pacific feet which both
Australia and Canada are anxious
should be OF appreciable strength.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
WARDEN WIFE IN
LOVE WITH CONVICT

Oakland. Cal, Aug. 26.-Ms. Emma
Altman Tompkins. wife Of former
State Prison Warden John ". Tomp.
kins, who left this city -four weeks
ago and was found recently in the
company OF w. F. Gordon. a former
convict. hns returned to her husbands
home here,
Today she rehearsed the story of
her friendship for the man shom she
met while he was serving sentence
during her husbands term as warden
of San Quentin penitentinry, asserting
that she had given him up forever
Gordon is Sill In jail under Ae charge
of forgery that revealed his relations
with his former keepers wife.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
FOUR MEN DROWNED IN
FOROlNG A RIVER

Benson. Arlz., Aug. 27-ln the great
rush to get men and animals for the
construction of the Southern Pacific
extension from Courtland TO Douglas,
four men were drowned In Mexico in
fordlng the Rosalie river with train
Of ESQ mules. The men were helping
TO drive the animals to this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
RUSSIA NOT EAGER
FOR RAILROAD LOAN

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 26,-Russla
has dropped out definitely from the
for a share in the Han
ow-Sze-Chueu railroad loan of S30.-
100000 for the government has been
assured Al Pekin that she will have
a portion of the next loan for railroad
made by China.
The foreign Office has made diplo-
matte representations to Pekiu in the
matter OF the concentration of Chi
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
CHICAGO IN DARKNESS
THREE MEN x

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Tbree men on a
far invest OF here were killed by light
ming this afternoon A deluge OF rain
broke over this city today. flooding
easements and doing other damage,
and breaking a hot spell of Y hours
duration For nearly half an hour the
city was In darkness deep as night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
AT THE TENT
LADIES, ATTENTION.

Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
Parlors. | can now, with able assist
ants. accommodate all patrons by ap-
pointment. or call Hotel and home
calls promptly answered. Work done
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE,
scalp treatment. tonic shampoo, man
touring, newest ideas in Hair Dress
ing. IMPORTED HAIR GOODS and
toilet requisites. Hair weaving a
moderate charges. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Ladies' invited &c
rest room. / teach the things ] do
Personal and correspondence instruc
tions. MRS. KELLER.
Bell l353-K. 246S Wash
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

ncsc troops on the Russion frontier In
tho Blagoyyoshohensk district. where
China Is conducting a colonization
scheme. According to unofficial ad-
vices. the Mukden garrison has rein
forcements Of $4,000 men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
Upon The
Flour

you use in baking whether the
Bread, Rolls, Biscuit etc, are
light, healthful and nutritious or
not.
You get these results when
you bake with Peery's Crescent
Flour, because Of the wheat used
and the special way in which it is
mIlled.
Good Judgment and Good Bak
ing say "Buy sack of Pcery :
Crescent Flour today"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

Washington, Aug 26.-The skins
scnt nv colonel Theodore Roosevelt
from his African hunting trp were
today unpacked at the national mu.
scum. The specimens were In ss
and In good condition. It VIII s
man months before the SKINS a'e
ready for exhibition
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

WANTED-To rent modern furnished
0at, small house OF bungalow by
family of three Location south Of
18th ST. Address w. Standard.
S-27-1t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

AT The preFht rate oil excavation
Pompeil "ill lot be entirely uncoV-
cred beiore tbs year 1870.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

Betheny Aviation Field Rheims.
Aug. 27.-Two dirigible balloons. the
Zodiac and the Colonel Renard, while
evolutiug at great height late this
afternoon in front Of the tribune. pass
ed within forty feet OF each other.
A catastrophe was ayerted only by
the sklllml manipulation of Count De
La VaulX, the pilot OF the Zodiac The
two dirigibles were preparing for
race. At the time Of the incident the
aeroplanes were sweeping around the
course beneath them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

Bethany Aviation Field, Rheims
Aug 27-Flying in bi-plane here to-
day. Henri Farman beat the record OF
95SS miles made by Hubert Latham
Yesterday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

Betheny Aviation Field. Rheims
Aug. 27-Glenn n. Curtiss, the Amer
lean aviator. went up into the air at
6:5i this evening and started around
the course at a great rate OF speed.
He completed his FIRST round in min
uteS . 1-5 seconds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

1he dearest SUIT you can buy Day
be the lowest in price. A suit thai
doesn't wear or hold its shape Is dear
no matter how little you pay for 1t
IF WE TAILOR YOUR SUIT
It's first cost will DC no more than you
ordinarily pay. It's better at. its bet
ter wear. It's permanent good shape
however. will make 1t really cheaper
In tho end than any other suit you
could buy. Come in and be measured
You need q new suit. anyway Why
not have tho best when II costs no
moTe2
R. W. ANDERSON,
254 25th st. Ind Phone 895
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
GREAT CONTEST AT
RHEIMS SEES ANOTHER
AREO RECORD BROKEN

CONTINUED From Page Onc1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
"Thc End of the World"

Boys ana girls good. solid school
medium or heavy leath-
ers, sold by Beatty& Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
ARE ALMOST SMOTHERED
BY FOST0RIA'S TEAM
Local High School Lads
Were Too Light.
Team VIII be Strengthened to Meet
the Bucyrus High School at Blu
cyrus, Saturday.

In the first game of the season al
Fostoria Saturday. .he Marion High
school foot ball team met severe de-
feat at the hands Of the Fostoria
team. The score was a. TO In favor
of the Fostora boys, but despite this
fact, the local lads are not dlscour-
aged and they hope to win victories
later in the year.
The Marion lads scarcely expected
to win over Fostos1a, the champion
ship school. Saturday but they expect
ed to held them down well and this
they did. Conardy and Apt. of the
Marion team did the srar work of the
game with their taclsling and adj
vancing of the ball. All of the loc-
ais were. however, handicapped, the
Fostoria boys outweighing them flf-
teen pounds to a nan.
The line up of the Marion team was
as follows: Harry Copeland. left
end; Cecil Ullne. left tackle; Maurice
Parks. left guard; Scott Apt center;
Boyd Brown, right guard; Dale
Johnston. right tackle; Lavcrne Tenn
pfeton, right end; Clifford Schoenlaub,
captain quarterback; William Nor
rison full back; Edward Conardy
bright half; Fred Herzer, left half.
The style of play was open.
There was Il big crowd present to
witness the opening t;sd,aa saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
GOl SEGMENT OF
FISH IS CUT DOWN
Demand Upon Hatcheries
Has Been Very Heavy.
Rock Bass and Cat Fish are Rushed
to the milestone River and VIII
Await Their Turn to be Caught.

In order to get their fish sent from
the government hatcheries into the
waters OF local streams before death
overlook too many of them, the To-
cal men in charge of the consign'
rnent which arrived here Saturday,
made a flying trip to the Whetstone
river Saturday afternoon. The hsh
were gotten safely into the waters oil
the MILESTONE and from the present
indications there will be good fishing
there in later days.
The consignment for the Ma. n
county streams arrived here on an
Erie train Saturday at 3:45 O'Clock,
and the fish We're Immediately taken
in charge by ]. w. Jacoby and ]. A.
Key. The officers I'm charge OF the car
stated that the number was cut down
considerably as the demand for the
fish was much greater than the sup
ply. and that the number for Marion
county was much smaller than was
expected. However, three large cans
Of rock bass and catfish were loaded
into an automobile and taken TO the
banks OF the MILESTONE where they
were cmptied into the river. JgeW
Jacby and French Crow took the fish
to the river. 1t was decided that,
owing to, the disturbance of the Sci.
otto rivcr.sno fish should ibc placed
! ip this stream at this time. ~
4 AS the number Of fish was some
what limited and as they had been
kept from the streams for some lit
tie time, IT was advised the local mer
TO speedily get them into the waters
of the river. A hurried trip was made
and all Of the fish were in good con-
| dition when they we're placed in tho
stream.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

New car fancy peaches. Get th'
best by calling.
It CHAS. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
GO TO ASK
BA|LEY'S RETURN
Epworth Congregation Be-
come Very Active.
SUMMONED TO SIDNEY
Large Delegation Left Sun
day Morning.
The Conference Was Considering the
Proposition Of Scnding DIR. J. II.
Fitzwatcr, Former Presiding Elder
TO the Epwortli Charge.

A long distance communication to
parties in this city Sunday morning
summoned number of the members
of Epworth NJ. T.. Church to Sidney
to confer with the presiding bishops
relative to the return of Rev. David
II. Bailey TO this city for another
year. 1t was learned that II was.
very presumably, the intention OF the
bishops TO assign DIR. j. IL. Fitzwat-
er. formerly district superintendent
of the Delaware district, to the Ma
rion charge at Epworth church, and
the local people went asking that
Rev Mr.. Bailey might again be re-
turned here.
The statement that DIR. Fitzwater
might be given the charge here
caused some discussion among mem
bers of the church Sunday, and those
who went to the conference at Sid
ncy urged upon the bishops the needs
of the large church and gained from
Bishop Nicely the statement that Rev
Mr.. Bailey ould be returned here.
Much to the pleasure of his many
Marion friends. Rev. Mr.. Bailey VIII
return here for anothersyear's work
to-day. sM
/ Rev. II. V. McCleary- IL again re-
turned TO Wesley NJ. T.. church.
\ Although DR.. Fitzwater IL one Of
the ablest ministers In the confer
ence, 1t was thought by theflocal peo-
! pie that Rev, Mr.. Bailey should have
as long n term here as his predeces-
sor, he having done most able. work
here. That he rs TO re-
turn here is pleasing news to Marion
people In general. DR.. Fitzwater has
severed himself from the missionary
work with which he has been con-
nccted and 1t was planned to give
him the work here.
Rev, II. V. McCleary has been pas
tor OF the Wesley M. E. church fol-
one year and has done very good
work. His return is appreciated by
his congregation. Rev. Bailey has oc'
cupied the Methodist pulpit here fol
four years. coming here originally
from Fremont Both Marion min
listers are held in the highest regard
by Marion people.
Rev c. C. Coil, of this city, wa'
elected to the third years work u
4 school He was presented at the sun
day morning service. Features of thu
service Sunday morning were: 4
love feast in the morning and preach
ing by Bishop Neely. The annivcrs
airy celebration OF the sunday schoo
was held In the evening al which
time Rev. Il. f. Blake gave an abl'
address.
The assignment OF ministers wa'
announced this morning. No changes
in the Methodist ministers OF Marion
county is made with the exception
OF the assignment of Rev. NJ. d. Bum
gartner, who ha9 been stationed a.
Napoleon, 10 the pastorate Of thu
church at Prospect. Rev. ]. J. Halida,
retires from the work. Rev, ID. ii
Bailey is returned to Epworth ant
Rev. II. v. McCleapy TO Wesle,
church. DR.. J. H. FEzwa,er was ap
pointed district superintendent oi
the Fndlay district and Rev. William
Mex. Brackney is again made super
intendent OF the Delaware dlstrlc
which includes the Marion churches.
The efforts 81 the Marion people T
have the annual conference nexl
year hel1 in Marion were futile AM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
APOPLEXY
Charles L. Van Cleave, For.
mer Marion Man Dies.

Charles l.. Van Cleave, superin-
tcndcnt OF schools at Toledo. died
from an attack of apoplexy at his
home in Toledo Saturday evening at
II O'clock He was well known in
this city where he at one time re-
sided. He was united in marriage in
this city to Miss Edna Fowler, and
she survives him, together with three
children. Mr.. Van Cleave has occu.
pied many public offices. He was
,uperintendent of the schools in a
number of Ohio cities. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at Toledo,
Wednesday morning.
The Mirror knows. "Doomsday."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

Ask the man about "Doomsday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
BABY DIES
Congestion of the Bowels is
Fatal to John Samuel
Price.

John Samuel Price. the two year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Price died at the parents home in
LaRue shortly after o O'Clock sun
day evening. Demise was the result
OF seven weeks illness with conges
tion OF the bowels.
Funeral services Will be conducted
from the Fairview church south OF
LaRue, at 2 o'clock Tutsday afternoon
Rev. j. A. Sutton to omcate. Inter-
ment Will be made in the Fairyiew
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27
OSBORNE-B -BUSSARD
Nuptials are Solemnized at
Green Camp, Sunday.

Mr.. Charles c. Bussard of this city
and Mrs. Margaret E. Osborne of
Prospect, were quietly. married at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs J. t. Wottring at Green Camp,
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. II.
IL. Hoyt in the presence of only a
few witnesses.
The groom is quite well known in
this city having lived here for a num-
Der of years. The bride Is we'll
known Prospect lady. They will re-
side temporarily at Prospect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

The Marion High school team will do
some practising this week and new
material will be added TO the team
so that victory may be won next
Saturday, when the team meets Bu-
cyrus at that place. Hector Young
who Is connected with the team at
Ann Arbor, assisted in the coaching
Saturday and will assist the boys I'm
the future as much as is possible. G..
w. Hays accompanied the boys as u
coach.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9th,
2;35 Trot ...,..,,..,... Purse sSvo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

it was decided to hold this meeting
in Upper Sandusky next fall. The
conference will be in the nature of
celebration OF the old mission church
at that place. Upper Sandusky was Sc
lected for the next meeting because
of the fact that the conference had
not convened there for twenty years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-27

The Norwich education committee
has approved the holding of an open.
air school at Belle Vue, In the Eaton
suburb ofpthe city, from the middle
of May to the middle OF October.
for 100 children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-01
Week OF PRAYER.

Since 1847 this has been more OF
less generally observed by all the
evangelical churches of Christen.
dom, but not, at least in recent
years, by James M. 3. church. 1t
has been decided to do so this time,
and the following is the schedule Of
special topics and speakers
Jan. 4, Rev. E. P. Borden, Ok
ford Baptist Church, "The Bible,
the Word of God."
Jan. 5, Rev. e. p. Borden,
nGod's Faithfulness, Mans Re.
sponsibility."
Jan. 6, Rev. j. Howard Gray,
of Hopewell M. E. Church, "Mis.
sions."
Jan. Z, Rev. J. q. Roger, of Ok.
ford M. E. Church, Intem-
perance and Gambling"
Jan. s, Rev. w. II. Briggs, of
Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church, "The
Signs of the Times,' and "The
Family and the Schools
We earnestly invite the entire
community to attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-01
Fire At Rock Run.

A tlue in a small dwelling at
Rock Run caught fire Thursday OF
last week, the burning SCOT setting
fire to the roof of the house and
also that of an adjoining dwelling.
The alarm was responded to
promptly by the fire company and
the flames, soon quenched, con-
siderable damage being done, both
by the fire and the water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-01
Taylor-Burns.
Hartford Leads Corn Growers.

Last spring the Practical Farmer
offered $3.50 in cash prizes for the
twelve best ears of corn raised in
the United States. There were
many competitors from all parts
of the country, and among them
Mr.. Daniel w. Bay, of Whiteford,
Hartford county. Mr.. Bay won the
first, the $50 prize. His twelve ears
sample was yellow corn, the gross
weight of which was 15 TBS. 13 ozs.
and the net weight 15 Tbs. 6 ozs.
and in measure about a peek. It
will be noted that the weight of
the cob of these twelve ears in a
comparatively green state was
but ounces while the shelled corn
weighed 35 times as much. Again,
the ordinary yield of a large ear of
corn is about a thousand grains.
Some of these shelled 1,42O large
grains and yielded over a 100
bushels per acre on the manured
acres.
In writing about this corn Mr..
Bay says these IL ears were raised
in a IL acre field, part manured in
the summer and fall of last year,
the land plowed In November and
December; narrowed and boned the
entire field to the extent of 450 Tbs.
per acre in early April and the
latter part of April the corn with
225 Tbs. of phosphate was planted
by drill and the ground rolled.
Before the corn appeared above
ground it was scratched with a
weeder and after it was up the
weeder was again used, this time
running with the rows. 1t was
then thinned to two stalks for
every three and a half feet square
and worked four times with the
double worker. The field yielded
on the land manured eighteen bar
rels to the acre and on that not
manured fifteen bbls. The seed
was selected last fall from what is
known as mixture of the Cloud
and STREET. corn.
The Cloud variety gives the ears
size and the STREET. variety the
small cob and deep solid grains.
The latter was introduced in Har.
ford fifty or sixty years ago by
DIR. Street, who obtained the seed
from a Pennsylvania farmer who
was exhibiting pigs and corn at
the Maryland State Fair when the
exhibition was held in Baltimore
on Charles street extended.-Har-
ford Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-01
Election OF Officers.

At the annual election of officers
for Colora Council, No. 64, Jr. O.
u. A. M, on December 26, the
following were elected Councillor,
Edwin j. Tosh; v. O., s. T. Ken.
nard; Il. s., Alpheus A. Pierce;
F. s., @. Fl. McVey; Treas, G. M.
Pierce; Conductor, j.. P. Brown;
Warden, M. L. Pierce; J.. s., w.
j. Nesbitt; O. s., G. D. Brown; Jr.
P. c., John F. Pierce; Trustees, @.
II. McVey, A. A. Pierce, j. P.
Brown. Rep. to s. O., w. J..
Nesbitt; Alt, q. D. Brown; Chap.
lain, @. X. Brown. Rep. to F. B.
Association, A. A. Pierce; Alt, j.
p. Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-01
New Rsservolr At Tome.

The long continued drought this
fall and winter has been such an
unusual drain on the reservoir that
supplies Tome Institute with water,
that the trustees have ordered the
construction of an auxiliary reser
voir. The present reservoir has a
capacity of 10000, 900 gallons, and
ordinarily affords an ample suppy
but the drought and a break in one
of the mains recently greatly cur
tailed the supply and it was de-
cided to construct an auxiliary res
ervoir.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-01
Winter Course For Farmers Sons.

The Maryland Agricultural Col
lege Bulletin for December gives
some valuable information that
should interest farmers. The Col
lege has prepared a ten weeks
course in Agriculture and Horti-
culture for farmers sons beginning
January 9th. AT this season Of
the year when work on the farm is
not SO pressing the course is easily
within reach of the farmer boy
and the subjects taught are soils,
plant production, Agriculture,
Chemistry, manure, stock feeding,
farm live stock, dairying, fruit
growing, truck farming, veterinary
cience, tobacco culture, plant
physiology, economic entomology,
carpentering and blacksmithing,
farm accounts, road construction
and civil government.
The terms are very moderate and
the course is easily within the grasp
of farmers sons. .