davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-29

Smokers find Lewis Single Binder 20
cigar better quality than most lOc cigars.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-29

1t was David who said: "All men
are liars" And he might have added
that married men have opportunities
thrust upon them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-29

l4tlIAln
Italy were hauled down Sunday. and
the British troops embarked. Tho
troops Of tho other powers followed
tho next day
+ r Woodr,or roc,,- NJ, Tri,i,,
Cathedral In Tnr,o Ji.I .rddar,'. ~,
Hi6ko. Mr. Woodman vas one Of tho
best known and prominent mlsslopa.
RIGS In tho Orient and for many wears
had pharge of the American FpiscopaI
mission
Tho Now York Aorigi ,;arrf,c,,r.
+ ing aud Nayrga,lon company OF Brook.
Ism was Incorporated to carry on tho
business OF Transporting passengers
. fr,nat and other commodities by air.
ships Of all kinds.
Auottar trunk r,,ra,, r,rs,or,, r,os
aqI,d TO criminal annals nc ,bo nnI.
,n,. of H., L.,l,. ~, Ill T.. ,Ia,'t,aa
in the rooms NJ yol,u. y,1.ondian -
a Dn,rdinp Dou.. f., r.,.r-, ,tass NaI
/ LarIran tg l,,...,r
t...r.,.
IT, " I"' ~
%. =" "'. We N""''a ioI 'he
r.'. ,.- ~. ''. D.. "1 ".'NP"'S'
''' 10 '''' was '''''.'" III Len
N'ro''S from northern Wisconsin,
particularly In the r'.rNb"shood Of
ASA.aAa' tell OF serious losses as
result OF c.ouaulrsi, tho estimates
OF Tho losses varying from 100000 to
100000.
hin for a. Injunction against the
striking employees Of the American
Sheet ana lin Plato Co. at Elwood.
Ind was alod 10 the federal court at
Indianapolis
,rv,.,,.o,o b,,,1-,, ,.,.r,,,..u go,
,,,.y.g ly ,.,,p,r. c.. II, 49,,
rat,Iostf, ,,rs,r,,,,o, o., .,aa.,I
,..r, ,,, e,r.... .,. a.. ,........, -.
r.rrc,,o, nr 600 ''''''
n "'" ''' ' a.''I'"N' u u"
VIM. saw 't"'I' between the
'..-''' anu INC '"'''" hoho Is
,'I'''''''' J" ''.''' iI"'" - W. bhr'
w. '-''"" "'',8'"'' Oh p".''o Oh the
r'''"i @"'', U" INC "'" l"Fh ponce.
Hair a battalion Of Turkish troops
have been amhusA"d by Hamaylno
ulbesmcn near korWk In the village
OF MosuL Forty Turks were killed, IN.
Guiding tho commander whose family
was carried on into slavogy
Il developed Wednesday that Cash.
Ter Hollcmar of the gayk OF ADdcr.
son. s G.. who suddenly left for parts
unknown Sunday morning had en-.
ho2gIod approximately ga5 600 OF the
funds of the bank
Tho ropJ,,. eprr,g.,,,s ,.,o -.
comfy v,r, con, a., rris,r, f,r ,.l.ir. /
mart in disturbances in D,wripc .
s,rnot onr, liIrrrt,d sr,,, tI,,lr,,.,,,
tail os the r.sr,l, nj ,.,r,.,.ir, an, n .
hunger strf,." oro NJ ,h,,, Mic
RnLor,s r,frs.f Good fn- zoe hor,,s
She is NOW un5nr r,o5lrol cora
u,hoBic DIaeu. has glaip,cd o,o
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-29

knickcr - DO people hang on his
words
Bocker-As though they were car
straps
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
TELEPHONE STANDS FOR A
BILLION DOLLARS.

At the time OF Its first appear
ancc. who would have ventured the
prediction that there was q billion
dollars in the telephone? 1t is not
many years since the telephone was
a novelty. Now that instrument is
the basis of a combination which
represents $592 10000 in bonds and
stocks OF one concern and $165,O00,-
200 in bonds and stocks OF another.
1t is a source of regret that the
United States government failed to
prevent this monopoly Of the tele-
phone business in the earlier stages
of IT'S development. There are those
who even now maintain that the gov
ernment should build trunk lines and
carry on a telephone business in con,
nection with the postofTice. as Eng
land and other countries do with the
telegraph,
This is the transition period from
telegraph to telephone. Long dis
tance telephones are supplanting the
telegraph instruments and many
years Will not pass until the telc
graph is relegated.
For some time the change will
have a disturbing effect in telegraph
Offices, where the present skilled op.
orators will be forced to give way 10
those less skilled, and the training OF
yeterday shall serve TO but little pur.
pose in holding positions Our mod
ern complex commercial life is work
ing just such changes in nearly every
occupation, so that trade no longer
Is the security II once was in the
holding OF employment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
COPPER COMBINE
CAUSES CONFUSION

New York. Nov. 16.-The confusion
in the movement of prices in today's
stock market was due principally to
the effects of yesterdays excitement
over the reported copper consolida-
tion. The positiveness Of yesterdays
assertions on that subject forced some
recognition and led to more candid
admissions From these 1t appeared
that the definite accomplishment OF
the plans In view was not TO be looked
for until a considerable time had
clapsed-perhaps many months. That
actual consultations are intended
was admitted, although important eX-
ceptions amongst the important cop
per producers were mentioned. This
uncertain state of the project threw
some hesitation into the speculation
movements based on IL. Amalgamated
copper itself seemed TO be pressed CON
SiStently on the market and the OBJ
stacles IL encountered to any further
advance at last nights final price
took the edge of It's effect on the
rest Of the list Some other stocks
concerned in the consolidation made
further advances The announce
ment that the American Telephone
and Telegraph company had acquired
an influential holding In the Western
Union was calculated to confirm the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
ILLINOIS PAPERS FEEL
THE DISGRACE.

The lynchings iu Cairo, Illinois. are
confessed 10 be a disgrace. by the
papers of that state. The Standard
has declared that lynchings always
are disgraceful but that the Cairo out
rage was not only disgraceful but
productive of greater crime. The
Record-Herald says:
The city of Cairo and the state OF
Illinois are disgraced by the lynch
ings OF Thursday night Moreover,
the shame TO the state Is all the
greater because recent events In Its
history have encouraged race riots
and the criminal acts of mobs. Illinois
citizens have condoned such outrages
and worked up an unwritten law which
they hold superior 10 the law Of the
land The usual story Is varied, how
ever. by the lynching of a white man.
He. wife murderer, was treated like
the negro who had brutally assaulted
a white woman. Evidently something
more than race problem is involved,
and there Is hint at universal cause
where lynchings occur In the state
ment that justice had been SO slow in
dealing with the white man that In
tense public indignation had been
aroused over the delay.
OF course an analysis OF mob pas
sion is not likely to indicate that the
mob mind Is given TO reasoning, and
IL Is easy to realize how impulse
Sways men and women Immediately
after such brutal and revolving crime
as that committed by the negro,
James, It drives them to frenzy, and
the frenzy. the absence OF the usual
restraints to which civilized people
arc accustomed. explains their own
subsequent excesses.
Nevertheless, there had been rcas-
oning In the case of the white man,
and In one way and another it Is felt
throughout the country. Americans
are talking constantly of the tricks
and delays of the law. They contrast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
ADDRESSES STATE
ART INSTITUTE

Professor Edwin Evans. OF the Uni
versity of Utah. gave an address be-
fore the patrons OF the State Art
institute last evening in the High
school auditorium. The institute
was we'll attended and Prof. Evans
remarks were greatly appreciated
He said in part: The great mass
OF the people have the wrong con-
ception Of art They think II depends
merely upon mechanical construction
or technique. but art. or the express
sion of thought can be shown in
great number OF mcchalisms. which
some persons would not call art.
Children, In many instances. are
more artistic than some recognized
artists. although their art is not con
fined TO painting or drawing.
All real art must have atmos-
pherc. In the old school 1t was called
an atmosphere. when Whistler re-
turned from Japan it was called tone
and now when atmosphere is spoken
of, 1t means tone or soul. All the
great masters have atmosphere in
in their works. sometimes 1t is hard.
sometimes 1t Is soft, but at all times
il is there"
He then criticised the paintings in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
LA TOILETTE SHOULD HELP
LOCALLY.

Senator La Toilette. In his lecture
Monday night. condemned the trusts.
He said they are destructive force
with which the people OF the coun-
try must battle. il the American
form OF government is to be pre-.
served. The Senator should have
remained long enough In Ogden to
help break up the local combine
The little trusts are more danger
Gus than the big trusts That which
is nationwide in its influence on
prices and wages is not extremely
harmful, as general condition of
high prices is invariably accompan-
led by correspondingly high wages.
But where communities suffer from
local combines, with wages regulat-
ed by a countrywide supply Of lab
OF. the prices eXacted by the COM
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
MAIL ADVERTISED FOR THE
WESTERN PACIFIC.

Among the advertised letters in the
postofiice Is one addressed to the
Western Pacific, Ogden, Utah, That
is suggestion. Some one. knowing
Ogden TO be the natural railroad cen.
Ter of this region, Is laboring under
the delusion that the Western Pacific
builders have been sufficiently dis
cerning TO see the advantage of hav-
ing the eastern terminal OF the road
in Ogden. OF al least an Office at this
point
The Western Pacific evidently is
failing to keep in close touch with the
general public by neglecting to es.
tablish an Office In this city
We would advise the Gould road to
send some one TO Ogden TO receive
and answer the Western Pacific mall,
IL there is no thought of giving ogden
q modern railroad office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
LOCAL TEAM WINS
THE INDOOR SHOOT

The first indoor rifle competition
OF the season was held at the armory
on Twenty-fourth street last even
ing between the signal corps OF Salt
Lake city and company "B" 1st in
fantry. National Guard, OF Utah. Cap
tain G.. Clayton Coolidge, assistant In.
spector OF small arms practice, 1st
regiment. acting as range officer for
the local company, while Major w. G..
Williams supervised the Salt Lake
end. ScoringS were exchanged via
long distance phone between this
city and Salt Lake.
The local team has been practicing
hard for this match. averaging an
expenditure of two thousand rounds
of ammunition per week. The Ogden
armory has the finest indoor rifle
and pistol gallery oil any organlza-
tion in the guard, but do not consider
this much of an aid In last evening S
competition. as their opponents have
no less than five OF the state rifle
team enrolled among their member
ship, which team represented Utah
Perry. Ohio. last August The local
company has but one member who
was on the state team, namely 1st
Lieutenant G. r. Lawrence, who
strange to say. made the lowest
score In last nights shoot.
These competitions are arranged
throughout the winter months to slim
ulate rifle practice and keep the BOYS
In trim for outdoor work at the long
ranges in the spring and summer. The
local team and their individual scores
are as follows
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17

the state collection and pointed out
the defects and good qualities In
each portrayal. He fingered longest
on reproduction of Dupre's "A pic
ture of maid milking cow
Speaking Of the word of Donald
Beauregard. supervisor of art In the
public schools, he said mfr. Beaure-
gard is yet young artist, but / pre-
dict great future for him. He is
full OF promise. his work is broad
and l advise him not TO drift away
from his Impressions 100 soon. I
like his work very much.
I'VE artists receive no money for
our work during these institutes and
do 1t merely as a matter of aiding in
the Education OF the children and also
the grown ups. We are not paid one
cent for the time We spend here and
the chances are very slim for selling
a picture, but nevertheless we take
delight In furthering the cause of edu-
cation especially along these lines.
"If the state keeps up the npproprin-
ton for this work it Will not be long
before we will have the best state
collection of paintings IN the United
States. We have talent here at home.
although we have not all been rec
ognized nationally and internationally.
yet. In my opinion. the work done
by the Utah artists Is stronger than
the work done anywhere else in the
world"
Monday the eighth grade students
of the city schools visited the inst-
tute. yesterday the seventh grades
were In attendance and today the
sixth grades will visit It.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
WHEN SAGESRUSH is MADE
VALUABLE.

The Nevada State Board OF Public
ity and the State Engineer have been
laborlng to make sagebrush an avail
able resource of our neighboring
state and their labors have been re-.
warded, according to a statement
made public the first of the week
When sagebrush becomes a market.
able product. Utah Will join with Ne
vada In rejoicing, as this state has its
share of brush-sage and otherwise.
The claim is made that a ton of
sasebrush will yield in charcoal wood
alcohol acetic acid, acetone. wood
oil, creosote. pitch and calcium car
Donate the sum of SIS. Tests we're
made In Chicago and all these COM
merclal products were extracted.
If this be true, then dry farmers will
file upon 640 acres Of sagcbrush, with
no thought of extending their efforts
at farming beyond the clearing Of the
ground of its strongly scented brush
The Chicago Chemical Produce COM
pany. which made the test, announces
that $4,000 tons of sagebrush will
yield s2S2 900, and the cost Of produc-
ton will be $4,000, leaving a profit
of $4,000.
That is dream of wealth beyond
the hopes of the owner of rich gold
mine. In some sections of this state
there is sagebrush enough, at SIS a
ton. to pay off the national debt and,
In addition. build more Dreadnoughts
than England and Germany can con-
struct In the next twenty years.
The Sagebrush State saved the
credit of the United States govern
ment and strengthened the hand of
Lincoln in the trying days OF the Civil
War. Shall Nevada, with its wealth
Of sagebrush. some day save the coun-
try from the fate which the national
conservation commission has said is
foreshadowed by the rapid exhaus-
ton of the fuel supply?
Nevada has our fervent prayers that
its effort TO find a commercial utility
for sagebrush will be successful
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
WHY Do THE PUBLIC
INSISTS ON u. S.
INSPECTED MEATS?

Because a large percent OF all food
animals arc not in sound health. but
affected with such diseases as tuber.
culosis. cholera, tapeworms. achDomy.
COSTS. pneumonia, septicemia, pyemia
and numerous others.
Because diseases are transferred TO
man by eating diseased meats.
Because all diseased meats are con
demncd and utterly destroyed by
skilled veterinary surgeons stationed
at U. S. inspected packing plants by
the L. S. government
Because this is not the case at uu-
inspected slaughter houses.
Because il requires skilled veteU-
ibary surgeon TO discover diseases In
animals.
Because no veterinary surgeons are
placed at uninspected slaughter
houses to condemn diseased meats,
which then so on the market.
Because U. S, inspected meats are
handled at a clean and sanitary place
and in a clean and sanitary manner.
Because U. s. Inspected meats are
not exposed to the infection carried
by files from dirty hog pens and filthy
walls.
Because diseased and unclean meats
are responsible for great number of
diseases to which man is liable,
Because the use OF u. S. Inspected
meats is life insurance to yourself
and family which costs you nothing
Because u. S, inspectors are paid
by the government, which is, by the
people.
Because Il, 6 inspectcd meats are
just as cheap.
Because the U. S. government gives
YOU an unquestionable assurance that
meats carrying the U. S. inspection
stamp are absolutely sound. clean,
wholesome and free from disease.
Look for the blue stamp on all car
caSses as YOU enter your market RI
it is not there the meats arc not U. S
U. S. inspected, because it is never
omitted. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Second Judicial District
Court, in and for County of Weber,
State of Utah. Probate Division.
In the matter Of the estate Of Eliza
beth Hawkins, deceased
The undersigned Will sell at private
sale on or after the 1st day of Decem-
ber. 1909, at Huntsville. Weber Coun-
ty. Utah, the following described prop
erty:
A tract of land in Huntsville Town
site. Weber County, Utah, being part
of the S. f. Ia OF Section is, TIP. ",
r. F., Salt Lake Meridian q. s. Sur
vey. beginning at point on the west
line of said II section 2720 chains
North from the s. w. corner thereof,
running thence N. 67 degrees 80 min
utes e. 1886 chains. to the West line
of the Street. thence South 1 degree
20 minutes E. 4S9 chs. along the West
line Of said Street to the South line
OF Street thence N. SS degrees 35 min
uteS E. 0 697 chs. along the South line
Street to a point It. West from the
n w. corner of George A. Burrows
Lot In said IA Sec, thence South 625
ft. thence North "A degrees As min
utes w. 1882 IT to the West line OF
said Ia Sec. thence North 4.706 chs
along the Ia Sec. line to the place OF
beginning. containing 0.73 acres more
or less.
Also beginning at a point on the
West line of said Ia Section 9314
chs. North from the S. w. Corner
thereof, running thence y. 10.964 chs.
along the IA Sec. line thence East
2.26i chs. TO a point on the West line
OF Geo, A Burrows Lot 1866 It. S.
l degree % minutes E. from the n
w. Corner thereof thence S. l degree,
% minutes Il. 260S chs, along the w
line of said Lot. thence S. 50 degrees
90 minute l.. 1904 chs. along the South
line Of said Lot thence S. 4 degrees
07 minutes w. S.5I7 chs. along old
fence boandaTy-thence y. So degrees
Il minutes w, 3.527 chs. TO the place
Of beginning and containing 394 acres
more or less. In all 4.67 acres more
or less; and written bids will be re,
ceived at 316-317 Judge building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Terms Of sale-For Cash or on
Terms,
JOSEPH II. SMITH and LUCRETIA
NJ. COOLEY, Administrators OF above
estate.
MATHONIIIAH THOMAS, Attorney
for Administrators.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
WORK OF DIPPING
KElT0K HERD BEGINS
Federal inspectors Assisting State Of.
ficers TO Fight Disease.

State Veterinarian DR.. A. C. Young
slated Tuesday evening that through
the kindness of three federal inspec-
tors. detailed by DR., Murray, the work
OF dipping and hand-dresslng the Kel.
ton buck herd of sheep. which has
been quarantined on account of lip
and leg disease for some time. has be-
gun, and the dread disease with which
they are afflicted will be at least par
TALLY If not entirely, eliminated This
work was started Tuesday and will be
continued until every buck in the herd
has been given treatment.
In speaking OF the attitude taken by
many OF the sheep owners, DR.. Young
said:
The sheep owners arc making a
grave mistake by the attitude they
are assuming regarding the presence
oil federal inspectors. They seem TO
be of the opinion that these inspect
ors are engaging themselves in line
ot work which does not riGhtfully be-
long 10 them, On tho other hand. the
federal inspectors and DR.. Murray arc
merely doing one OF the greatest acts
OF kindness. They do not have TO lend
them assistance, and their presence is
merely 10 aid the state authorities,
who are deeply grateful TO them.
IL should be pointed out, too. that
all who own animals afflicted with
disease. are liable 10 both fine and i'm
prisonment, unless they report the
case and submit to the examination
required by law. DR.. Murray and his
inspectors are just helping us out, and
arc doing something which is not in
cnmbcnt upon them In The slightest
degree. Sheep owners should be just
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
Germs in
Tier System
Every Woman Should Read
this Advice and the Gen.
erouS Offer that Goes
With 1t

The number OF diseases peculiar
to women is such that we believe this
space would hardly contain a mere
mention of their names, and 1t is a
fact that most of these diseases are
of 4 catarrhal nature. A woman can
not be we'll If there Is trace of ca
tarrh in her system.
Some women think there Is no help
for them. We positively declare this
to be a mistaken idea We are so
sure OF this that we offer to supply
medicine absolutely free of all cost in
every instance where it fails TO give
satisfaction or does not substantiate
our claims. With this understanding,
no woman should hesitate to believe
our honesty of purpose, or hesitate
TO put our claims to a test.
There is only one way to overcome
,catarrh, You may use all the Snuffs,
douches or like remedies for years
without getting more than temporary
relief at best Catarrh in general Is
diseased condition of the system
that shows locally most frequently in
discharges from mucous membranes
Local treatment should be assisted by
internal treatment for the general dis
eased condition If complete cure is
TO be reached, That internal treat
ment should be scientifically devised
and faithfully administered
ReXall Mucu-Tone Is scientifically
prepared from the prescription of an
eminent physician who for thirty
years made catarrh his specially This
remedy is admirably adapted to tho
treatment OF the catarrhal ailments of
women 1t purifles and enriches the
blood, tends to stop mucous dis
charges. aids in removing impurities
from the system, soothes, heals and
strengthens the mucous tissues, and
brings about a feeling OF health and
strength
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our guarantee If you are
not benefited. or for any reason
not satisfied, simply tell us and we
Will hand back your money. ReXall
Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes
so cents and S100, Remember you
can obtain ReXall Remedies in Ogden
only at our store-The ReXall Store.
T. II. Carr, Corner Grant and 25th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17

the long drawn out trials here with
the expedition that is shown In Eng
land. Mob leaders can and do play on
the sentiment that is thus created. 1t
is capital for all who propose TO take
the law into their own hands.
We sincerely hope that the leaders
at Cairo may be punished. The duty
OF the state, Its courts and its people
is clear. and the good name of the
state Is intimately concerned. But
even while that duty IS being perform
ed let us see II we cannot do some
thing TO Danish that distrust of the
law thai makes The public sentiment
that is SO helpful to lynchers BY legal
reforms that will assure us g swift
admin s,ration OF Justice This Is
by far the most promising and prac-
teal way OF getting rid of lynch law
and lynchIng in all parts Of the Unit
ed States.