davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of Utah,
in and for the County of Weber,
In the matter of the General Guard.
ianship of the person and Estate of
Don Knight Hastings and Waldo Ed
win Hastings, Minors.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at private sale,
on or after May 26th, 1909, all, or any
part, OF those certain tracts Of land
situated in Ogden City, Weber Coun
ty, State Of Utah, described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at point IL rods south
from the northeast corner of Lot 10, in
Block 3S, in Plat "a" of Ogden City
survey. and running thence south 2
rods, thence west s rods, thence north
2 rods, thence east rods to the place
of beginning, also:
A part of Lot 1, in Block 4, Of Plat
"B," in Ogden City Survey, beginning
at a point z rods north from the
southeast corner Of said Lot l, and
running thence north rods, thence
west s rods, then south rods. thence
east rods to the place Of beginning,
also,
A part OF Lot 10, In Block 10. in Plat
&c of Ogden City Survey, beginning
at the northeast corner of said Lot
10. and running thence south So feet,
thence west 120 feet. thence north SO
feet. thence east 100 feet to the place
Of beginning, together with a perpet-
ual right of way over. In and through
12-foot alleyway adjoining said land
on the west; also:
All of Lots "a, 25, 26. 81, IS, 20 and
80, in Block 1 and Lots 9, 10. II and
12. In Block 2. In Brooklyn Addition
to Ogden City; also:
Ali Of Lots %. "a, 20 and 26 In Ma
gulres Subdivision, the same being a
subdivision OF the west half of Block
%, In Plat &C. of Ogden City Sur.
vey; also
All Of Lots 80 and 40, in Block ., of
the MaSsa Subdivision. the same be-
Ing a subdivision OF Block Is in Plat
&C. of ogden City Survey
And written bids will be received
for all or any part of the said real
estate, and said sale will be made at
the home OF the undersigned General
Guardian of said minors at her home
No. 2227 Grant Avenue, In Ogden City
Utah, on or after May 26th, 1909,
Terms Of sale cash. or ten per cent
of purchase price with note payable
within one year from date of sale Sc
cured by mortgage on land sold. for
balance of purchase price.
Date of posting, and of FIRST publica.
ton, April 26th, A. D. 1909.
ANNA M. HASTINGS.
General Guardian of the person and
estate OF the minors above named
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
SPECTATORS APPLAUDED
PARADE OF RACERS

Citizens of Ogden yesterday after
noon at the fair grounds witnessed the
greatest sight of thoroughbreds that
ever paradeI In Utah. Over fifty of
the best horses at the track partlci
pated in the parade, many Of them be-
ing mounted by Jockeys in their racing
colors. the remainder being led around
the track by their respective erooms
exercising BOYS. etc. II all the horses
at the track had taken part In the pa
rade It would have been necessary Tor
them to go double file and they woulG
have filled the entire circle.
The spectators were very much
pleased with the spectacle, and showed
their appreciation of Manager Muir
rays effort to give them an opportunl-
/ " OF seeing some excellent horseilesh
by vociferously applauding.
After the parade I great many went
to the different barns to get view OF
the horses they had not seen In the
parade, and went home with nothing
! but praise for the Dluebloods.
| A. F. Dayton, the owner of Jack Nun.
nally, the holder OF the worlds five fur
long record, and who has been stabllng
temporarily in Salt Lake until stall
room was provided for him here. was
here yesterday and announced his In
tentIon of shipping his string here at
once.
In his stable are the following stake
winners Jack Nunnally, Husky and
Tom Shaw and three others. Jockey
C. Miller accompanies him. He can
do 102 pounds.
Jim Noryell. the well-known cashier,
arrived from Los Angeles. via San
Francisco. yesterday He reports that
a number of well-known players from
both places signify their intention Of
being In Ogden on the opening day.
Secretary McQuaide arrived yester-
| day and win be at his Office at the
| track daily He requests that all
| horsemen entitled to badges file their
application at once. All trainers, jock
eys and Wallets must make application
at once for licenses If not already in
possession Of them, as is required by
the rules Of the Pacific Jockey club, BY
which the meeting is being sanctioned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03

adjunct OF the sport California
tonight its fight against them last win
ter.
"These bookmakers whom VIC are
welcoming with open arms arc the
men California dubbed undesirable.
Before the promoters brought their
horses here they did not canvass the
CITY to learn whether OF not we We're
lovers of horses. but they did canvass
the officials of the city to learn whcth-
or or not they could be interrupted In
the operation of a gambling attach
ment. They were assured of ample
protection, 'Forsooth! did they not
know that Ogden was the fostering
mother of protected gambling%
And so they are here And inso-
far as they give us clean racing they
ought to be encouraged. Spend your
afternoons Mt the fair grounds II you
can. but keep away from the ring. Save
the money you itch to toss to these
fellows and buy dry goods or straw
berries or some good cigars.
"And remember. too, that only the
other day you were praising Governor
Hughes for his noble efforts in stamp
ing out the hideous institution Of race
track gambling Were not those your
very words?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
TAX SALE.

NOTICE Is hereby given in accord
ance with Section 2655, Compiled
Laws of Utah, 1907. that Weber Coun-
ty, Utah, by and through Its Board OF
County Commissioners, will, on Mon
day, May Gath. 1909, at II o'clock
noon, at the front door of the County
Court House in Ogden City, Weber
County, Utah, offer for sale in separ
ate parcels, for cash, all of the real
estate hereinafter described. together
with all other real estate held by We
Der County, under Tax Deeds, and on
such sale, the County Clerk Of Weber
County, Utah, will execute and deliver
TO the purchaser or purchasers all of
the title Of the State OF Utah. County
of Weber City OF Ogden, or any town
or school district interested In the
real estate so sold, excepting, how
City under tax sale made to said Og-
den City up to and including sales for
delinquent taxes OF 1894.
No bid will be accepted for less
than all taxes, costs and interest to
date Of sale herein referred. to.
OSCAR B. MADISON,
FRANK MOORE,
JOHN T. BYBEE,
Board of County Commissioners, We
Der County. State of Utah.
SAMUEL G. DYE,
County Clerk, Weber County, Utah.
Dated; Ogden, Utah. April 26th. 1909
LIST OF PROPERTY UNDER TAX
DEED TO WEBER COUNTY TO BE
OFFERED FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION AS ABOVE STATED:
The West 25 IT, of the East 40 IT.
of the South 1855 It. of Lot 10, Block
48. Plat &C." Ogden City Survey.
The North A IT. of the South "a
IT. of the West 125 TT, of Lot 2, Block
II Plat &C." Ogden City Survey.
Beginning Ais it. North from the
Southwest corner Of Reeves Addition
In Ogden City, thence North 49.5 It.
West IL IT. South 495 IT. East II it..
to place of beginning. Being part
OF Lot 3, Block 4, Five-Acre Plat "a" ;"
Ogden City Survey,
Being an undivided IL interest of
the East so It, Of the West 1875 #. of
the South 201 #. of the North zoe It.
Of Lot Z, Block 10, South Ogden Sur
vey, ogden City Survey.
Lot 10, Block l, Chamberlain's Sub
division of Lots 3 to 10, Block II, Plat
&C." Ogden City Survey
The East 10 IT OF Lot 10. Block 2,
Childs Addition to Ogden City.
Lots 80 and 33. Block 4, Florence
Park Addition to Ogden City.
Lots and 2, Block 13, Lakeview Ad-
dition to ogden City.
Lots 81 and %, Block 54. Mob Hill
Annex to ogden City.
Lots and Z, Block 76 Mob Hill An
mex to Ogden City.
Lot IA, Block 1, River View Addi'
ton to Ogden City.
Lot Is. Block 4, River View Addi-
ton TO Ogden City,
Lots TO 3. incl Block /, South Park
Addition to Ogden City.
Lots 81 and So. Block 2. South Park
Addition to ogden City.
Lots Z and S. Block l, Stephens
First Addition TO Ogden City.
Lot q, Block S5, University Place
Addition TO Ogden City.
Lots 30 to 90 incl, Block 10. Univer-
sity Place Addition to Ogden City.
Lots 35 and SO, Block 40. University
Place Addition to Ogden City.
Lots 3 TO Z. incl. Block SO. Univer-
sity Place Addition to Ogden City.
Lots IL to IA. incl Block SO, Uni
versity Place Addition to Ogden City,
Lot /. Block 8. Woodmansee's Main
Street Addition to ogden City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Ogden
Packing & Provision company will be
held at the Office of said company In
Ogden City, Utah. on the 14th day of
May, 1909, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. for the purpose OF amending the
articles of incorporation Of said CON-
pany by striking out the paragraph Of
section eight OF sad articles relating
to the employment of Mr.. F. E.
Schlageter as general manager of the
corporation and adopting In lieu
thereof a paragraph providing for the
employment OF a general manager Of
said company.
SIMON S. JENSEN,
Secretary.
Dated at Ogden, Utah, April 18th.
1909,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
DlscrImInatinq Woman.

Lady theatrical managers seem to
be peculiarly fortunate. or rather pc
culiarly clever at gauging the taste
OF the public. Possibly they are not
SO vain as the actormanager. or they
choose their plays with greater ncu-
men, OF they pay more attention to
trifes and good management in small
matters.-London Graphic.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
Mon More Sensitive Than wom.,

For keen perception. for quick. vivid
apprehension of the great world Of
mind and matter around him. how In.
comparably superior is the man to the
woman And yet who would have a
woman different from what she actual.
ly is!-Black and White.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
All Qependa.

What is the most aggravating
thing in married lIfe2" asked Dorothy.
Sometimes said the bachelor
friend. ITS the husband and some
.imes It's the wife. Detroit News.
Tribune.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
To the Point

Elderly Aunt suppose you won.
dered' dear little Hans. why left Won
so abruptly In the lane. saw a man
and. oh. how / ranl
Hans-Dtd you get him ?-Fli.Kenda
Blaetter,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
Origin Of Shaklno Hand,

The custom of shaking hands has
been traced back to the days of the
ancient lsraelites. and was Intended
10 slsnify peace, to swear friendship.
TO promise alliance. or to give Sc.
cuIity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
Here is w hat one
d0eS in order

Here is w hat one
woman does in order
that her mahogany may
look as nice as she thinks
it ought to:
"About once in two
months, I give my ma
hogany pieces a good
bath. With a dry cloth,
l wipe off all dust. Then
with warm Ivory Soap
suds and a piece ofcham-
ois.I begin my washing.
After that, I wipe lightly
with a piece Of cheese
cloth, polishing with a
chamois."
Ivory Soap
SO 1870 Per Gent. Pure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
Butte. Montana

Dullts MOhSoho-
The boy that writes the above let
ter has a good heart, and while Nv
ing here he was not given much OF a
chance, seeing nothing but the evil
side and. therefore left home.
The raising OF family is big un-
dertaking, and you will find many OBJ
stacles in your way. and the only
thing to do is the best you know how
and your conscience will be clear.
You will be criticised even In doing
good By some people-the same as the
police 1t does not matter how hard
they work to keep down crime: there
will be certain amount OF fault md
Ing and lying The evil power is a
strong factor in influencing people IN
the wrong direction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03

English Coal Fields.
There are about 1900 square miles
of ceal fields in England.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
IN the right direction and we wIll

In the right direction and we VIII
have less cause 20 fear.
I received the following letter from
young boy on the 2lst of April. Tnls
boy has had hard row to hoe, and
believe that if he is given an oppor.
tunIty he Will make good man. lt
reads as follows:
Butte, Mont, April Fl, 1909.
My Dear Friend, Chief Browning :.
! thought j would write you and
ask you to write to Supt. jackson,
School District No. /, Butte, BOX
1914, and see what can be done Tor
me. Mr.. Jackson told me that as soon
as papa sent for me that arrangements
could be made to get me out OF tnis
school. / have been away from nome
for FIVE months. / will go to schooi
when | get back 10 Ogden. and be a
better boy. have been In this school
for four months, and have been treated
fine. / learn more here tnan L o,a
at a public school. Still wouio
rather be out so could have my iree-
dom. A person soon gets tired OF oe-
ing shut up all the time. 1t would not
be so bad If could go over TO toWn
now and then SupL Jackson has CIV.
en- me everything that / need. He got
me a new suit Of clothes, and ap-
preciate 1t. Chief, will you also wrlte
a letter to Mr. Gilliganl humane oncer.
as he had me PLACED over here, and
probably knows more about my case
than anyone else. Please tell papa
TO write to me. and ] hope TO receive
a good letter from you. You always
give me good advice, and | thank
you for 1t. Write soon and give my
love TO papa and accept the same
yourself. Yours truly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-03
ll'S a Good Sound Common Sense p

TO medicines only of COMPOSITION and which cont
ing drugs 1t foolish-often dangerous do otherwise
many of the successful conscientious physicians follow tn
leading medical authorities of all schools of medicine endor
Perces medicines These plainly printed wrappers
secrec open publicity squarede policy followed by the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
A REAL WET SPRING.

This has been one of the wettest
springs in years. All of the streams
are running bank full and men who
voted the Prohibition ticket for years
have returned to their homes soaked.
At a sociable held last night in the
church 1t was found that the sponge
cakes were SO filled with water that
they had to be placed in cider presses
and squeezed before they could be sold
r Rev. .Ginks, who, during his entire
career in the ministry, has preached
nothing but dry sermons. was SO affect
cd by the spell of wet weather that he
delivered one of the most powerfully
pathetic m on the deluge evel
heard. 1t made the congregation weeI
so %copiously that the cellar vas flooded
with tears.
Nearly all the crops have been ruined
and in most instances the planting will
have to be lone over again. About tn,
only thing that has been raised thus fal
is water cress. The crop of dried corr
and dried apples is totally destroyed
Henryville, Pa, correspondent Philadel
phia North American.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
PUTS
M0YER IN DEBT
Rich Man Has Had to Borrow
Money, His Counsel Tells
Vice-ChancellOr.

The Meyer divorce case had another
hearing before ice-Chancellor Howell
today when Samuel Kalisch made ap-
plication to have the petitioning hus-
band furnish a copy of the testimony
taken so far to the defendant.
Former Judge Alfred Skinner stated
that the husband had gone heavily into
debt because of his marital troubles
and was unable to comply with his
wife's request without borrowing
money. He stated that Mrs. Meyer re-
ceived an annual income of $1,000, and
was able to obtain the testimony. The
vice chancellor called attention to the
general rule prevailing to the effect that
when a husband places his wife In the
position of defendant on such a case
it was usual for him to furnish the
testimony, and SO ordered.
The application of the husband to al
low his mother, who, under a rulins
of the court, has possession Of theil
~S-year-old daughter Margaret, to take
the child with her to North Hatley
Canada, on a summer vacation, wa!
allowed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the county
clerks Office today;
E. j.. Brockett, owner, with George H.
lWerner, contractor, plumbing and .heatin,
work, $50; Prospect street, East aOranve
Same owner with Tremain & Abby. con-
tractors. painting work. $40; same prem
ises. Same owner with Edward Coach
contractor. carpenter work, $500; same
premises. Same owner with j. B. Everett
q Son. contractors, mason work, s1,17O;
same premises.
Bower, Abbey & Co., owners with Frank
Jacobus, contractor, mason work, 1857
Belleville avenue, Glen Ridge.
Emma e. Cummins, owner, with Theodore
Cummins, contractor, carpenter work, $40
South Seventeenth street Same owner with
Bonvet q Milligan, contractors, mason
work, 1915; same premises.
William F. and Katherine E. Hunt
carpenter, plumbing and painting work
81 100; Brookdale avenue. Same ow 1ers
with P. ]. Pisot, contractor. mason work
$3.50; same premises.
Charles E. Little, owner, with Henry
%Jacobus, contractor, cement work, $3.50
Grove avenue, Verona.
Abraham Levy, owner, with Hymar
S~Srigeysky, contractor, painting work
Joseph Oschwald, owner, with l.. w
Butterfeld. contractor, heating work, 1903
Halsey and Garfield streets.
Commonwealth Realty Company, owners
with M Rutkin, contractor, electrical
work. $40; Twenty-third street, ~Irvington
Same owner, with Joseph Horbelt, con
tractor, painting work, $3.50; same prem
ises.
Oscar o. Glokner, owner, with ]. "
Shauger, contractor, mason work, y977
Vernon terrace, East Orange. Same owne
with Henry Grobert. contractor, car
penter, plumbing. heating and slatini
work, So, 270; same premises.
Charles F. Droste, owner, with N. P
Nelson, contractor, all the work, $13,376
Lloyd road, Montclair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
STILL UND|SMAYEO
East Orange S~kirmishers May
Tackle Newark Antagonists
Once More.

With last nights meeting al Broad
and New streets broken up by un-
sympathetic members of the outdoor
audience who INDUCED in much slang,
East Orange S~uffragettes feel hat they
have met with a slight reverse in the
campaign they are making to win
Newark to their cause. While no plans
have been made for another meeting
in Newark this summer, it wal limited
today that one might be held here in
the near future as a proof of the
garneness and fighting spirit of the
no other purpose. Y
Miss Martha Klatschen, Nhe secretary
of the society, had briefly addressed
the curious crowd at Broad and New
streets last night, before Mrs. Sophia
Loebinger, of New York, secretary of
the National ~Suffragette- Society, who
was to deliver the address of the ave-
ming, appeared upon the scene. Mrs.
Loebinger was unfortunate in no WIN
ming her audience with her opening re-
marks. A tendency on the part of some
of her hearers to mimic e peculiar
nasal tones rapidly developed, and in
the end forced the speaker to give up
her effort at oratory.
Mrs. Loebinger did not stop, however,
until she had smartly slapped a young
man who stood In the front ranks,
whom she believed was one of her tor
mentors. The young man looked fool
ish and Inundated, and Mrs. Loebinger,
when she discovered she had slapped
the wrong man, was in turn overcome
with confusion. She apologized, but
the young man continued to mold his
ear In injured silence.
Miss Katschen, Mrs. Loebinger and
Mrs. Olive Pierce were followed
through the streets by a large and
curious crowd, as they made their way
to the station where the latter two
women took a train for New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

tors term from three to four years / can
see no particular virtue in, excepting that
1t is necessary, as l understand 1t, in order
that the elections may be held in years
when there is no presidential election. 1t
is proposed, also, to extend the term of
the Governor from three to four years, and
the County Clerks and Surrogates from five
to six years, the Sheriffs from three to four
years. All of these changes are subject to
the same objections, the remova of the
~oficeholder from the power of the people.
To my mind 1t would be better, so far as
the county offices are concerned, to reduce
the terms one year than to increase them.
The provision in the fifth amendment, pro
viding for the creation of Assembly dis
%tricts, is undoubtedly a good one and will,
as l said before, bring the representative
In closer touch with his people. In a county
having hundreds of thousands of people II
is manifestly impossible for a member OF
the Assembly to meet and know all of his
constituents; hence the reason for a man
being elected from a smaller subdivision.
! have ~endeayored to outline these pro-
posed changes briefly and concisely and tc
explain them as fully as possible in the
limited time at my disposal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
TO GIVE EXCURSION JUNE ~.

Newark Junger Maenner, K U. ",
will give a family excursion to Belle
wood Park on June q. The society
has 210 active members and $4,000 in
it's treasury.
The arrangements committee consists
of c. Helmstetten chairman; John
Desh, vice-chairman; Adolph Zutter,
secretary; william Ross, treasurer;
former Board of Works COMMISSIONS
Charles F. Herr, Fire Commissioners
William A. Weber, Alderman An
thony G.. Kroehl, Joseph Keller, Gus
tave Wolber, A. Ruppel. former Alder
man valentin Trabold. Gustave Kei-
mel, Emil Trabold, c. Walz, Otto
Emertz. Frank Suffer, Louis Boehme.
John Roltenberger, Edward Heyl, Sc
bold Jacob.
There will be athletic games, a con-
cert by an orchestra and dancing at
the park.