davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
HAIR GOODS AND COSTUMES

MRS. c.. E. LEE-Halr Switches
&c. sale at reduced prices. Hair
chains a specially. Masquerade cos
times to rent for balls and theatera
Al mail orders promptly attended 10.
321 gath St P. o. Box 436.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
IMPROVED ORDER OF aeo MEN

Improved Order OF Redmen, Hiawa.
tha Tribe No. 8. meets in Eagle hall.
Friday evenings AT o'clock. Visiting
chiefs cordially invited.
J. l. BLOSSER, Sachem.
E. r. GE1GER. c. of r.
A. B. WRIGHT. C. OF w.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

E. T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rooms 407-40S First National Bank
building General practice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
WANTED.
FURNISHED HOUSES.

WANTED-A furnished flat. house or
cottage. not less than five rooms,
must be modern; a family of three
adults, we have no children, nor do
we entertain any company. For such
a place this applicant will pay good
rent Answer by letter only All
dress Adults, care Standard
-6-1W
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
FRATERNAL.
MODERN woooMEN OF AMERICA

Utah Camp No. 1890. meets every
Tuesday night at p. M. at Eagles
Hall. 25th St Visiting members In
vited 10 meet with us
A. W. Agee, Consul.
j. II. SHAFER, Clerk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ADS BRING BIC RESULTS,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

Dear Mr.. Munnimaker:
Care The Standard Classified Columns
The Standard readers certainly buyers. had
Nlmnmaker advertisement few days ago and have
sold every article advertised
Yours Truly,
A SELLER
Write unnmaSer Standard or phone him No Sc
whenever you anything.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES.

FOUR-room furnished cottage. 1916
Washington Ave, $4,000 a month
II 1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
FRATERNAL
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS.

The Royal Highlanders meet the
first and third Mondays. at Eagle
Hall. Dues can be paid from to 3,
office OF G. w Green. Visiting MEM
bers cordially invited.
J. B. GRACE, I. P.
ALICE COLLEINS. Sec. G Treas.
10-26-t II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
q. OF r.. 7.

q, Or n. y
Brotherhood Railway 1rainmen, Og.
den Lodge No 6S. meets every Thurs
day evening. Eagles Hall, at p. M
C. d. SIMPSON. President.
r. A. IRVINE. 272 26th. Sec'y.
A. B. CANFIELD. Treasurer.
9i19 Monroe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
FOR SALE+REAL ESTATE.

MODERN 7-room brick house. bath.
pantry. clothes closets, 2220 Jeffer
son Ave. 10 80 limo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
8, p. o. ElKS.

ROYAL NEIeHeoas Or AMERICA.
Excelsior Camp No. S2A0. meets
every second and fourth Monday even
ing OF each month at the Eagles aaD.
Visiting members cordially invited.
MRS. M5RY DORA. Oracle. 365
Twenty-soco1d street
JOSIE RHEA, Recorder. 25S 22nd St
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

LADIES OF THE MACcABEEs.
Silver Hive No. 1, meets the 2nd
and 4th Tuesday afternoons at 2:30
2. m, IA l. o. o. F. hall. 2416 Wash.
lngton Ave. Visiting members cor.
daily invited.
IDA HOLLAND. L. C.
l. JENNIE PROUT. r. K.
2io5 Van Buren, Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
FOR RENT.
UNFURNiSHGG HOUSES.

GROOM modern house, 573 oath st
$50 per month Inquire S. HOrrocks,
5S5 24th 11-6-lmo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

FURNISHED siX-room house with
bath. Phone Bell 766, 2739 Madison.
111S-1Wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

OGDEN LoDGe No. 1, o. OF II.
Ogden Lodge No. 1, D OF H. meets
In /. o. o, F. HAL, 2416 Washington
Ave. the first and third Thursday
evenings of each month, at 1880 D. %.
VISITING sisters ard brothers cordially
inyited to attend.
EDITH PROUT. c. OF Fl.
JENNETTE HILL Financ,er.
L. JENNIE PROGT. Recorder.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
ORDER or OWLS.

MASOSlS,
Queen Esther Chsprer No. 4. o. E.
s. Regular meetings held at Masonic
hall Cd Washington avenue. between
Twenty-flftb and Twenty-sixth streets
the first aud third Fridays of oach
month. SojournIng members cordial
ly invited to attend.
EVA F. COREY. w. M.
LILY v. HALSTED. Seo'y-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

FOR SALE-Fine modern brick house.
IL acre garden. 2025 JEFF. 10 l If
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Fraternal Order Of Eagles. Ogden
Aerie, No. 11S. F. o E, meets every
Wednesday evening In Eagle hall, east
Of Reed hotel, at 500 Visiting
Brother Eagles are invited to attend
the Aerie meetings
A. c, FIELITZ. w. President
E. r. GEIGER, Secretary
DIR, H. B. FORBES, Aerie Physician.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

FOUR. five and six room houses,
Wedell 9-23-1mo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

GET THAT WRONG IDEA OUT OF YOUR HEAD
md Here r Wouldn't
ing the Avatag W
Does More t Make People Rch thar elng
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

BOARD and room, 4is 2eth Street,
C 90 IT
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
FOR RENT.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Large front room mod
ern 635 25tn St. IL 81 1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

FURNISHED house. AGA 22nd. Ii 1w
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-19

THE following idle paints a pic
ture familiar to most Delawarians
of middle-age, and by closing their
eyes, memory brings the scene
vividly to many Of our best old
time citizens;
The choice but favorite tipple of
Delaware ever since our Civil War
has been peach brandy. The vola-
tile oil of the peach is slow, but a
-searcher, nevertheless. Peach brandy
is not so dangerous as absinthe-
not so athletic in its efects-but
when wooed well, it is prostrating.
Whether peach brandy will survive
the new local option law is a ques-
ton. For peach brandy is not the
village saloon, but Of the manor
house. 1t suggests a broad voT-
anda, with great trees springing
from a green lawn ; and a silver
tray, with a shining and amused
African face (of American decent,
behind it a handsome, hospit-
able, clean-cut American face OF
English blood beaming over it and
the rest in silence. The bees huns
and the drowsy summer afternoon
slips away under the lengthening
shadows Of the trees, and the to-
bacco smoke floats in the quiet air
like a general halo, and the peach
brandy does the rest-dOes ii so |
well that good stories only draw a
gentle smile, and ancestral incidents (
are related with the hushed respect /
due to their age.
Absinthe in Paris and peach
brandy in Delaware. We wonder
f they are really bound to go.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-19
Child Rule For schools.

New York, Feb. 10th.
That the teaching Of citizenship in {
democracy may soon supplant tn,
present paternal and aristOcraIic form
OF government in every school In thi,
country is the object Of q general
movement that was set on foot ~ thi.
city TO day. Following the principles
OF selfrule which have made hundreds
OF the best citizens out OF boys and giIls
sent as 'incOrrigibles" to the George
Junior Republic in this state during
the last fourteen years, an effort will
be made to have all children fitted to
be Independent and self. reliant Amer.
leans before everything else. With
junior republics already established iu
CslifOTnia, New York, Connecticut
Maryland, and others being set up to
day in Massachusetts,. New jersey,
Pennsylvania and projected in many
more states, the organizers OF this new
school system are preparing to carry
their object lesson into every public
and private school throughout the ma
tiOn.
One Of the leading preparatory
schools in this part Of the country Is
already making plans 10 revolutiOnize
its method and put its pupils on The
basis OF citizens in q little republic OF
their own, il WAS announced at the
headquarters OF the National AssOcia
tion OF Junior Republics at % William
Street to day. The tenn "master" il
to be abolished and well-bTe sehOt e
boys are to learn TO become bosses OF
themselves instead Of servants OF p1l
lllieai boss. In the public school,
this city rs well Is in score " private
and public educational institution Is N
this state the junior republic idea is IL
ported to be at present applied SUD.
stantiaily as it is IN the successful sub. |
stitute for the FefotmatOry which Mr. |
George has wOrkedOut.
1.-The teaching under q democracy 1
must be different from that under all I
the other systems Of government.
said Thomas NJ Asbnrne, president OF
the National Association OF Junior Re
publics 10 this city today. 1--WE have
reformed our methods OF teaching
in the schools, but we have
not carried the reform to the BOTTOM rs
vet We still call the teacher master.
This is a relic Of paterHalism. Our
American system Of education has not
Dnly the fallacies OF paternalism 10 it
[ has the fallacies Of aristOcracy as
veil. Go to some boarding school and
'Ou Will find as charming little COM
,anY Of aristrOcrats 90 ever was In /.
he public schools you will find pater-
n liem 6ourichinV to a dangerous eV- /
ent. Why2 Because the students are
rained not to be citizens but the ser
ants Of a pOlitieal bOss. And yet, the
ery life OF the Republic depends on
lem."
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-19
Facts and Fancies Of Milford Neck
From Early Times to the
PreSent.
STORMS AND HIeH TIDES.

One Of the most disasteroHs overtows
Of which we have any definite knowledge,
is that which occurred January 18th
1881 known in this section as the Ice
Tide" 1t was proceeded by a heavy
snow fall and the bay being filed with
floating ice, which by the action Of the
wind, was piled high upon the beach,
forming for q while a strong barrier
against the incoming water. Simultane-
ousy this large mass of ice and snow gave
away volume Of water and ice to the
depth OF five or six feet swept furiOusly
over the marshes and low land, carrying
everything movable before it. Fences
were carried away and worse yet nearly
sixty percent Of the live stock, in cattle,
was destroyed. 1t was the custom Of the
times for farmers who lived on marsh
farms, and also those who lived nearby TO
allow all their stock not needed at home,
to remain on the marshes during the
winter. There was an abundance of
pastuTeage Of a very excellent quality and
those not having marshes OF their own
could hire pasture so cheaply that it cost
a mere pitance to keep stock. Even the
ordinary day laborer could keep two or
three COWS with but little outlay, as those
not in profit could be put on the marshes.
When the tide came on there were but
few persons that had no cattle exposed to |
it. Hundreds of cattle were swept ashore +
in the roaring surging tide. They were
strewn for miles on the land when the
tide receded there were not heavy
losers in stock-some their all. Robert
Maloney who lived on the "Island Farm"
lost every hoof he possessed, except his
horses in the stable and one pig which he
caught and put in the crib as the tide
came on. His loss in cattle sheep and
hogs amounted to more that fifty head.
His horses in the stable were in water
three feet deep. His family was driven
from the room below to an upper room,
the water being two feet deep on the first
floor. With no means of having fire ex-
sept IN large iron pot and no means OF
cooking until the water subsided, nearly
.wO days
Nearly every farmer along the shore
sas in large measure dispoiled Of his
Itock. On the Primrose farm the loss
vas heavy by the devasting elements.
Governor Polk VINO kept large herd Of
,attle had almost the entire number de-
troyed. Thomas Powell thrifty farmer,
n the "Buckmaster Farm" lost about i
hrty head. Thomas Postles on the y
Clark FARM about twenty head. Ben G.
amin Parson on the "Lnff Farm an d
qual number. The three farms near the d
Mouth Of the Mispillion River suffered a
early as severely in drowned cattle. II
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-19

IN his splendid address on THE
High Schools Of Delaware, 2 recent
by given before the ladies of the
Twentieth Century Club, Superin-
tendent James + Carroll Of the
Kent County Schools fully endors-
ed the academic plan inaugurated
in the Smyrna School Board by
Director L. NJ. Price. He elabor-
ated on the advantages of a study
hall and recitation rooms and re-
ferred with pride to Milford and
the success that was being attained
there. Supt. Carroll even went a
step further. He advocated the in
Producing of a commercial course
in all High Schools for the benefit
Of those who wished to take up
after leaving school. Mr..
Carroll's remarks were vigorous
and to the point and should tend
to awaken the Smyrna School
Board to the need of some advanc-
I'd methods along the line of educae
Smyrna Times.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-19

THE Sunday Star of Wilmington
says "By the reappointment of
Prot. A. r. Spaid TO be Superiu-
tendent of Public Schools for this
county, Governor Pennewill ad-
ministered a pointed rebuke to a
few impertiuent and oficious liquor
dealers, and at the same time put
on record a deserved tribute to a
faithful and efficient public servant.
The liquor men referred to opposed
Prof Spaid's reappointment because
he took a more or less active part
in the "no license campaign of
1907, but they attempted to dis
guise their real motives by attack
ing him on the ground of incompet-
ency. Later, however, they showed
their hand, and the Governor
promptly resented the effort to in
volve his administration in a con-
troversy that should be settled only
at the polls. Prof. Spaid's con-
tinuance at the head of the public
school management Of New Castle
county has no bearing whatever |
upon the question Of wet" or
dry. it is due entirely to the fact
hat he has ATTEMPTED to his duties
With fidelity, industry and ability "
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-19
Cattle Peril in Illinois.

The education of the farmers o
Wisconsin due to the aggressive
work carried on at the University
in that State, has brought Wiscon.
sin and Illinois into a conflict.
The Wisconsin farmer, accord
ing to a Chicago paper, has become
the educational peril. " He has
learned so much about tuberculO-
sis in cattle that he can personally
make tests and detect the disease
in cows at least ninety davs be-
fore any ordinary farmer can make
the discovery. The consequence
is that these Wisconsin farmers
may use their ninety days for ship
ping the cattle that are about to be
infected, into Illinois and the in
expert Illinois farmer will not dis.
cover for some time that he has
been made the recipient Of the cat
tie that are not wanted in his
neighbOr's state.
Naturally, this condition of af-
fairs has aroused the Illinois far
mer and the live stock board Of
that state to action. This board
contains some men as we'll inform
ed as the expert cattle men of Wis
consin. The Illinois board de-
clares that Illinois is in worse con-
ditiOn to-day than that OF any
state in the union in the extent to
which it has become the dumping
ground for diseased cattle from the
surrounding states. Perhaps the
board has not heard Of Delaware.
The matter, however, becomes of |
more Importance to Illinois from
the fact that the packers in Chica-
go use vast numbers of cattle and |
the diseased ones are likely to find .
heir way to the packing houses.
The live stock board Of Illinois
and the dairy interests in order to
)ffset the Wisconsin planof sending
diseased cattle to other States, in
end to take legislative action.
rhe program includes the adopt
ng of a law requiring certificates
# health for all dairy cows shipped
ntO Illinois, heavy penalties for
'ersons who bring in the diseased
.attle and the raising of a $3.50, 600
und with which to wage the cam
.aign against tuberculosis cattle.
pecial provision win also be,made {
or the compensation of owners of i
attic condemned to be killed be-
ause they are afflicted with the =
isease. The action of Illinois I
lows what States are doing to IA
rOtect their citizens from the dan I.
ers that surround their milk sup b
". Delaware should not be be- v
nd in this important matter. Il
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-19

WE are pleased to see so many
Of our citizens taking pride in their
homes. The word "home" next to
that of "mother," is the greatest
ever uttered by human tongue.
What a refuge the home is when
the darkness gathers ! How glad
one is to get a glimpse of home
when time and space have separated
him from it even but for a brief
period There seems to be a good
natural rivalry here in an effort to
make 'our home" look a Little
neater and thus be the more inviting
20 the occupants than all others.
Such rivalry is certainly pardon
able.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-19
End Of Sussex Court.

The February term Of court at George
town ended last week on Friday.
In the case of DR.. Joseph K. Frame Of
Millsboro We. Alfred Rust of near Milton
action was brought by plaintiff to recover
$549 9S, which included interest from jan
uary l1th, 1901, to present time, for medi-
ca attention alleged to have been rendered
the defendants father, Peter A. Rust,
during his last sickness. Verdict was re-
turned by the jury for the plaintiff for SS7.
Following the suit Of DR.. Frame, the
case Of Alphonzo Hazard Of Philadelphia
vs.. David H. Hazard Of near Coolspring
was taken up. This was an action of eject
ment, The lands in dispute is situated in
Indian River Hundred and at present is
in possession of David H. Hazard. The
case occupied from Monday afternoon un-
til Wednesday, and after deiberatiug for
about seven hours, the jury failed to agree.
The case was continued to the April term.
Wednesday the case of Goslee and
Stocked of Stockley vs. Robert Brothers
OF Baltimore was taken up and disposed
OF by the jury returning a verdict for
1894. 40 which included interest from sep
tember 9th, 1907, until the present time.
This was an action Of assumption brought
by the plaintiffs to recover the price paid
for two cars of tomatoes, which they pur-
chased at Stockley during the canning sea-
son Of 1907 and alleged to have shipped to
the defendants at their Harbeson cannery.
On Wednesday afternoon the case of L.
W. Gunby Co. against William L. Sirman
& Co. was begun and occupied the most
Of Thursday morning This was an ap-
peal from a judgment rendered by a justice
of the peace. The jury returned a verdict
ior the full amount claimed by the plain
Tiff. Wales aud Houston for the plaintiff
and c. W. Cullen for the defendant.
The jury in the case of L. W. Gunby
%, vs.. Thomas Lambden returned a ver-
iict Of S35. So for the plaintiff
The following were granted a decree
lisi in the divorce proceedings Johansen
rom Eugenia Johansen William NJ. P.
'temples from Margaret J Stemples j;
William II. Ingram from Mary W. In.
ram; William NJ Moore from AIDA E.
lOore George P. Short from Lottie NJ. <
: Short. A final decree was made in the
ase of DR.. Andrew J. Fleetwood FROM
da B Fleetwood. The suit of Earl D.
ames against Fannie NJ. James was ad-
burned until the April term owing to
in dates.
The bribery cases were postponed until
larch 18th, when there will be a special
'ssiOn of court called.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-19

THE more pleasing and pleasant
our government can make farm life
the better it is for the government.
Our cities are over-crowded with
men who might be honorable and
respectable farmers The rural
route is one of the things that has
been provided to make farm life
more desirable and attractive, and
as we all have to live off the farm
ers nothing should be left undone
that could be done to make the
farm inviting.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-19
Ne know father in a neighbor.

WE know a father in a neighbor-
ing town in this country who used
10 talk to his boys like he did 10
vicious animals, and who used a
trap on them at random. He said
he was curbing their dispositions.
In years to come every one ofthose
lads went to the bad. In age they
had no more respect for that father
than they did for Satan. By some
means father should gain the love
and admiration Of his BOYS.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-19
HIIIes Rslasss ChaaeeIIorsAIp.


william S. Hilles, the welllknown law,
. yer Of Wilmington, has decided not tC
accept an appointment to be Chancellor
in the new judiciary OF Delaware TO b.
named by Governor Pennewill.
Il is known that several weeks age
Governor Pennewill gave Mr.. Hilles tc
understand that he could have the ap
pointment Of Chancellor to succeed Chan.
cellor John R. Nicholson if he would ac,
cept it. Mr.. Hilles promised to consider
tha subject with a view Of accepting the
place on the bench, but has arrived at the
conclusion that he will not become a judge.
Mr.. Hilles lie one Of the foremost law.
yers OF the State, and in politics is a Re-
publican. He is eminently qualified for
the important judicial position of Chan.
cellor, but it is understood that after
weighing the matter carefully he con-
clHded that the sacrifice would be too
great for him to give up his law practice
to 90 upon the bench, Mr.. Hilles has a
large practice that nets him many ihous-
and dollars year. while the Chancellor
ship would pay S4 800 a year.
There has been much speculation among
lawyers recently as to the personnel of
the new judiciary, and the opinion seems
to be that Judge James Pennewill will be
appointed Chief Justice, and that Judge
William II. Boyce will be reappointed
either as resident judge Of Kent or Sussex
County.
For resident judge of New Castle County
Frank L. Speakmsn, former PrOthono-
tary, is most prominently mentioned and
the name OF former Secretary OF State
Joseph L. Cahall is mentioned promi- I
nently for resident judge of either Kent
or Sussex Mr.. Cahal was resident Of
Georgetown before he removed tempor-
lrily to Dover for convenience to his office
during his term as Secretary Of State.
For Chancellor the names Of Herbert
Il. Ward, Robert H. Richards and Charles
VI. Curtis are prominently mentioned, but
I is said on very good authority that Mr..
Ward and Mr.. Richards have no judicial
SEPARATIONS. There is a sentiment that
Ir Curtis will be appointed Chancellor.
For judge at large the names most
prominently spoken Of are Victor B.
Noolley, William T. lyman and Alexan-
Ter NJ. DAILY of Wilmington and Charles .
u. Cullen Of Georgetown. The opinion
GEMS to be that either Mr. Lyman or
Ir. Wooley will be named.
Governor Pennewill bas been reticient
u along regarding the prospective aD-
of the judiciary, but it is known
bat he is giving the matter the deepest
nought in his endeavOr to maintain tie
ign standard of the judiciary. He spoke !,
this subject in his inaugural message.
The terms of the present iudges-they :.
1mprise all Of the county and State tri- :
expire on June 18th. After
iaking his appointments and upon the ;,
Spiration of the present terms, the Gov
nor will call a special session of the
.a.e Senate, to be held at Dover, for the
lie purpose of confirming the selections.
bis will be the only business transacted,
I'd it will be a formaity. The House Of
will not reassemble, it
wing no part in the confirmation of ap
,intments.