davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
TAFT'S TWO RINGS
OPEN APPLE : H. W

Spokane. Wash. Nov 15-When the
clocks west of the Rockies were strik'
ing 10 o'clock today William Howard
Taft. standing in the White House at
Washington, touched q little button
twice and two sharp rings of big
gong in Spokane announced the for.
NAL opening of the Second National
Apple Show Screaming whistles in
the railway yards ana factories OF
Washington and oregon helped 10 tell
the news to the western world. Just
a few moments later came this mes
sage from President Taft:
The White House. Washington, D.
C. Nov. 10, 1909.
TO Howard Elliott, President of
The National Apple Show, Spokane,
Wash:
Hearty congratulations Ia the pro-
Show and best wishes for its success.
WILLIAM II TAFT"
The Second National Apple Show,
which Will continue all this week. is
a much more ambitious affair than
the successful experiment Of 1905 n
single class has brought sixteen full
carloads OF apples, neatly arranged In
polished tiers. and altogether II ia
estimated 100000 apples have been
assembled in the III entries listed for
prizes,
Speeches. paradcs and vaudeville
features. besides Cider Mill Lane. "
with It's varied shows. provide enter
tainment for the Visitors
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
UNHAPPY COUPLES
SEEK A DIVORCE

Salt Lake. Nov, 15.-Daniel IL. Nor
ton says that Emma n Morton's suit
Is brought as the result of 4 pre-
conceived scheme to deprive him of
his home" He denies explicitly prac-
tically all the, charges brought by hiS
wife in her complaint, and then re-
fers TO a daughter OF his wife. who
seems to have afforder the parties
20 the suit with ground for some dis
cusSion.
According 10 Morton. ne was not
cruel TO his wife, Is not n man OF
high temper and did not compel her
TO leave his home on September l3
C'hoodoo day. of this year On the
contrary he asserts that on that day
he went TO Murray, leaving his wife
at home. and when he returned he
found his nest empty, the doors open
and the birds flown. He "nnfesseS to
owning an acre Of lano and mouse
near Murray. and to an interest In
his fathers Iowa estate, worth some
thing like $l00. But he is not near
ly so rich. he asserts, as his wife
makes out in her complaint
He denies that his wife even con-
tributed anything TO the expenses OF
the family and says that If she did
contribute anything It was Tor the
benefit 'of her daughter. and not for
the benefit of the defendant"
Morton says his wife rs richer thaa
be is, that she owns property at
Second East and Eighth South streets
worth $500. and more land on South
Second East street worth $1,000. In
the suit he sees only an attempt to
drive him from his home.
Ernest l.. Custer is just as anxious
to get divorce from Mrs. Minnie c.
Custer. whom he married In Germany
thirty-seycn long years ago, as she is
but he wants to get 1t and not to let
her get it,
He denies that he deserted his wife
in 1892 and asserts that she deserted
him four years after that date. He
denies that he ever took any Of her
money, admits that he is a stone
earn more than 81 q day or SO. He
says he owns no real estate and has
no money In the bank He asks the
divorce on the ground that she do
serted him
William Davis is suing Mrs. Jennie
Davis for a divorce They were mar
ricd January %, 1908. and whether 1t
vas because that was "skiddoo" day
or for some other reason. Davis says
that his wife deserted him October
l, the same year. She is now, he be,
lieves. living at Youngstown, near Sc
attle and he asks the divorce on the
ground of desertIon.
Two husbands who are fighting di
vorce actions brought by their wives
filed their answers In the district
court today and the documents In
each case read as if there were
blood in his eye"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE
TO BE OEMONST RATED

Salt Lake. Nov. 16-The city coun-
ell tonight will have the opportunity
of viewing more carcasses OF cattle
slauchted at the instance of CITY and
United States government officials be
cause OF tuberculosis. One of the
cases is particularly interesting TO ].
w. fireman, city meat inspector, be-
cause 1t Is one of the few cases where
advanced tuberculosis has been found
In calves.
The postmortem examination Of the
carcass in this case further showed
that the disease In all probability had
been transmitted from the mother to
the calf
THE first point of Infection" said
Mr.. fireman today was clearly In the
umblical cord Lessons showing the
Infection have been found scattered
through the lympathic glands and 9th
er parts of the body. including both
lungs, thereby showing that the case
had become systemic
In all about thirteen cows and two
calves have been slaughtered by city
officials recently. because of tubercu.
losis. Examination of the carcass in
each case has proved the diagnosis
correct.
Possibly per cent" said Walter
], Frazier, city food inspector, this
morning, possibly not that much, OF
the cattle in this vicinity, so far as
have been tested. have proved to have
tuberculosis. Our experience has been
such. TOO. as TO show the danger OF
allowing an infected animal to remain
with a herd any length of time, be-
cause other animals then contract the
disease.
The city law is strict on this mat
ter. II orders that no cream nor milk
shall be sold in the city from herds
where the cattle have tuberculosis
1--WE find. however, that in no two
cases the dalrymen and owners are
willing that their animals be tested,
and that when 1t Is shown that the
animals are affected the owners are as
glad to get them out of their herds,
and TO get rid of the danger as any.
one is"
The method OF testing for tubercu.
losiS is interesting The temperature
of the animal Is taken the preceding
day, in order TO get the normal. Then
tuberculin Is injected by hypodermlc
syringe. and the temperature of the
animal Is taken from eight TO sixteen
hours after In a series of tests. II
the animal shows marked fever 1t Is
affected with tuberculosis
In cases where the poStmortem e1-
animation show badly affected ami.
mails. the entire carcass Is condemned
and cooked for soap grease seven
hours under fifty pounds pressure OF
steam.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
SICK DRUGGISTS
What They Do When They Have
Kidney Disease.

Druggists know that Kidney
trouble" is inflammation of the kid
neys" and that II IL doesn't yield
promptly It becomes chronic. which
the books declare TO be lncurable.
Hence they don't lose much time with
so-called kidney medicines
w. H Bell. the leading druggist Of
Live Oak Fla. went TO the Atlanta
specialist, DR., w. NJ. Durham, to treat
his kidney disease. He had it in such
a serious form that he wanted the
best. He also went to Dr. c, Drew.
the leading physician of Jacksonville,
Fla All efforts failed and the drop
Sical stage began
He then sent TO California for the
Fulton treatment
The seventh month thereafter he
wrote as follows:
Il am doing finely, the swelling is
'all out and i am 100 per cent better
Mrs. r w Price re this city also
had serious kidney disease. and"
could not turn over In bed, | told
''ner about the treatment. She took"
lit and lis now doing her own work"
again and says she Is we'll. Another
ldul mere udu hiOuty uioNuoO Oh hV'
life and could not get out much. T.
put her on TO the treatment and she"
is well. too"
How can people doubt the durability
OF chronic kidney disease In view Of
the constant stream of testimony like
the above?
For Inflammation of the kidneys
whether called Kidney trouble Ne
phritls or Brlghts Disease, get Full
tons Renal Compound.
Druggist Bell sent across the Con
tlnent for It, Isn't this strong
pointer for the initiated?
Literature mailed free. John j. Full
ton Co. San Francisco, Cal.
WM. DRIVER & SON DRUG co.
Are our sole local agents. Ask for
Bimontnly Bulletin of late recoveries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
IMMINENT IN PROVO

Provo, Nov ia smallpox cpl
demlc is imminent at Provo, A dis
sease supposed to be rash was pro-
nounced smallpox today and vigorous
quarantine measures were adopted by
the health authorities. 1t is feared
that the precaution comes too late,
however, since practically all Of the
citizens OF this place have been ex-
posed to the disease
Fifteen well developed cases OF
small poX have been discovered and
quarantined In the boarding house
on North First East street. where
twenty college students board. three
cases were found The students have
all been yacclnated and quarantlned.
II Is thought that the disease made
its appearance here from persons who
had been exposed to it at Springvillc.
Great excitement prevails
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
Cure for Liquor
Habit
Give Orrine and Destroy All De-
sire-Sold Under Guarantee.

Orrine is the most successful cure
for the LIQUOR habit that the world has
ever known. 1t is a home treatment.
given without publicity. detention
from business or loss OF time. and is
absolutely guaranteed If the simple di-
dections on each box are carefully
followed So remarkable have been
the changes wrought for suffering
drinking men by Orrine that leading
ministers. charity workers, philanthro-
pists and druggists everywhere rec"
ommend the treatment. Thousands OF
endorsements have beeh Siven for the
remedy
Read this. one from the Quaker
Drug Co, Seattle. Wash:
During the past five years we have
sold thousands of packages OF OH"
RINE, and have never heard II spoken
of except In highest terms of praise.
We have dozens of people come TO us
and state that ORRINE has cured
them. or their husbands. or dear ones
from the curse OF drunkenness. OR
RINE Is one OF the few articles on the
market that we can conscientiously
recommend TO our customers and we
do so daily, feeling that we have done
what to us seems a duty as we'll as Il
service"
Orrine is prepared In two forms.
No 1. powder, absolutely tasteless
and odorless. given secretly in food
or drink. Orrine No 2, in pill form.
Is for those who wish 10 cure them
selves. Orrlne costs only 81 box.
In every box is a guarantee which en-
titles you 10 a refund of your money
II Orrine falls TO effect cure. Write
for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed In
plain sealed envelope) TO Orrine Co,
991 Orrinc Building, Washington, d..
c. Orrine Is for sale IN this city by
Badcon's Pharmacy. 2d2l Washington
They know Orrine Is a reliable and
elicaclOus remedy for drunkenness
and they will not offer you subsu-
IuFg
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
COPPER COMBINE
IS A Big DEAL

New York, Nov. l5.-MoTe detailed
reports regarding the impending mer-
ger or agreement among great copper
producers today sent prices to new
high records for the year.
There we're denlals Of rumors that
merger negotiations had gone beyond
the tentative stage, but 1t WAS gener-
ally admitted that certain interests
are trying to bring about an agree
ment between producers TO regulate
output and thereby TO prevent over
production and depreciation of values.
The capitalization of the combine,
according To the best reports. prob
ably viii be close to $1,000, 100000. A
report from Boston that corpora
ton with a billion dollars caPitaliza-
ton was To be formed with the firm
OF +. P. Morgan In charge Of Tho nm
anclng was denied by a member OF
the Morgan firm.
Similar guarded deniels of several
independent copper concerns Indicated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
MOTHER OF WILLIE
MCKAY NOT HEARD.

Lawrence. Kan. Nov. 15.-Because
OF a crowded docket. the case OF Willie
Mckay accomplice OF Earle Bullock
in the robbery OF the Eudora state
bank last Friday, was not reached
by the juvenile court today. The boy
probably will be arraigncd tomorrow,
Mayor Bishop tonight received let
ter from Mrs. William Mckay, mother
of the prisoner who lives in Jackson
Vile, Fla She says her husband Is a
day laborer and the family has had a
hard struggle to make a liking. Willie
was led to think of leading an easy
life because he was compelled to work,
she says. He got permission to leave
home by telling his parents he had
secured a Job picking oranges on a
plantation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16

10 their working mines under conces-
SionS granted By China. The whole
scope and purpose OF the agreement
being that any operation by Chinese
and Japanese subjects of the mines
within the territory mentioned should
be joint as between themselves
"The above assurance confirms the
conclusion already reached by the de-
partment as a result of It's careful
study of the agreement In the light Of
! related and contextual evidence"
Secretary Knox has reached a con-
clusion commended in diplomatic cir.
cles as fair and StatesmanlIke. and
OF great Importance, IN view of the
explosive" possibilities os the situa-
tion
Whether other provisions of the
treaties the state department Is con-
sidering are possibly inimical TO Am
erican interests. the department was
on-committal But from the fact that
the provision as to the operation OF
the mines was regarded as possibly
containing the best grounds for com
plant, 1T seems reasonable to believe
that other features of the treaties will
not, for the present at least bc
brought in question.
The conventions were signed at Pek-
ing on September 18th by China and
Japan.
One referred TO the district of Chi.
entao. Two questions were involved:
first. as TO the territory itself. and.
second. as TO jurisdiction over Koreans
inhabiting the territory.
Japan Yielded 10 China on both
points AT the same time China open
ed several places to the residence and
trade OF foreigners and confirmed the
vested rights of Koreans already llv-
ing on agricultural lands Within the
district
China undertakes 10 build the
Chang Chun-Kirin railway 10 connect
with the Korean system at Hoiryong
on the same terms as the Chang
Chun-Kirin railway itself. namely,
with joint Chinese and Japanese cap.
lt1l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
ADDITIONAL FOREST
EXPENSE 100000.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Four hun,
dred thousand dollars. IN the judg.
ment of Secretary Wilson, Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture will be nee
essary to administer properly the 25.-
100000 acres OF public lands added to
the National Forests by President
Roosevelt during the last six weeks Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16

his administration. The bulk OF these
lands are In Alaska Approximately
194, 900 600 acres OF public land are
now included In the National Forests
and to care for them property costs
a great deal of money. the approprla-
ton for the current fiscal year for
that purpose amounting 10 $4,624.oO0
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
SOFT CLOTH DRESSES.

Soft cloth Is made up with tunic
skirts. the fullness usually drawn into
side seams OF the waist, permitting
the skirt TO fall free Comparatively
little trimming is seen upon the tunlc
skirt. The very deep hem is the fea-
turc OF such dresses. and the wido
banding OF silk or satin is employed
as trimming upon the more clabor-
ate lrockS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
hat negotiations are merely tenta

that negotiations are merely tenta-
tive.
On the other hand. Wall Streets
confidence in the ultimate success of
the merger plans are indicated by the
trend of the days prices.
Amalgamated Copper advanced to
"a IA. a new high level -,since the
spring of 1907 and Anaconda reached
SO, new high record for the year.
When the market closed. 100000
shares OF Amalgamated, 10000 shares
OF Anaconda and $4,000 shares OF AM
erican Smelling had been traded in
with net gains for the day of from
rs to 8 points of each
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16

last Sunday by n live wire on the
Telluride power line Will be held TO-
morrow at two o'clock from the Lynn
Ward Westinghouse. A Coroner's in.
quest was appointed and Viewed the
body yesterday. They Will not report
until some time today.
Benjamin F. Dlnsdale, the 14-year-
old son of Benjamin Dinsdale, who
lives on West Seventeenth street,
died yesterday after lingering i'll
ness of typhoid fever. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at o'clock.
from the Marriott ward Westinghouse.
1ntcrment will be made In the city
cemetery,
Funeral for Mrs. Jennie L. Woods.
The funeral for Mrs. Jennie l..
Woods will be held tomorrow at the
First Ward meeting house at 2 o'clock.
The casket Will be open today from G
until In the evening at the family
residence. 2974 Adams avenue, and
also from IL until l Wednesday, In
terment will be made In the City cem-
etery. Mrs. Woods was the wife OF
Francis L. Woods of the Hussey-
Woods Realty company,
Funeral for Miss Ellen Nordquist.-
Funeral services over tho body of Miss
Ellen Nordquist, aged o. was held
from the Lynn Ward meeting house
yesterday at ] o'clock. Bishop James
Taylor presiding. Miss Lcona Brown
sang. Softly and Tenderly. Jesus Is
Calling" The Misses Christensen and
Leavitt sang. Sometime, Some
where" and Miss Dean sang. Some
Sweet Day" The speakers were
! David Jenson, Joseph Bjorklund, Bish-
! op Jones. Bishop George Smuin. John
/ Lefgreen and Bishop James Taylor.
| Interment was made in the City Gem.
etery
Burial Of William Cazler.-Funeral
! services over the body of William
| Cazier were held yesterday at 2
| o'clock at the North Ogden Ward meet
| Ing house Mr Cazier died in Salt
Lake November II. He was forty-slx
years old at the time OF his death and
was a staunch member Of the Mormon
Church. having been a resident of
North Ogden for a good many years.
The music was furnished by the Ward
choir and the speakers were George E.
! Brown. S. c. Shupe. Charles Storey,
John McQuarrie and j. w. Hibson.
The body was inferred in the North
| ogden cemetery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
UNCLE SAM MAY TAX
OR HOLLANDS BUTTEREI c

New York. Nov. l5.-Dr. w. j. HoI-
land. director of the Carnegie Insti.
tute at Pittsburg. who achieved dis
tinctlon by the reconstruction OF tho
Carnegie diplodocus. has been held
up here on his return from Europe bv
the customs officers, who desire ia
have an authoritative ruling on butter
flies as dutiable articles. DR. Hol-
land who has been constructing
casts of the famous diplodocus for the
emperor OF Austria and the king q
Italy. brought back several cases q
butterflies which he declares are Aur
crican-brcd and that he took theH
abroad TO show collectors. The but.
terflies are being held for a ruling.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
LADIES

Turban Couture disc frames
now in. New Hair Goods.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, scalp
treatment, tonic shampoo. manicur.
ing, newest ideas in Hair Dressing.
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re-
quisltes. Hair weaving at moderate
charges. Mail orders given prompt
attention. Ladies invited to rest room.
TEACH THE THINGS DO.
Personal and correspondence instruc-
tions. Bell 1353-K-
MRS. KELLER. 2i6S Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
GUGGENHEiM REFUSES
TO DISCUSS MERGER

Denver. Nov, Ex-senator Simon
Guggenheim today refused TO discuss
the rumored merger among the great
copper producers. He denied how
ever, that the Guggenheim interests
would be merged with the Cole-Ryan
interests and the Amalgamated prop
critics.
He said conferences were being
held on the situation, which better
conditions of copper.
Nice. little, pleasant. gentle, easy.
safe and sure pills, are Rings Littlo
Liver Pills Pinesalve. carbolized.
soothes pain. In any emergency
bruises. cuts, sores. burns. scratches.
etc. Pinesalve. carbolized. is best
Sold by Geo. F. Cave Drug Stores. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16

1t is pure!
That is the one thing
about Ivory Soap that
is of paramount impor-
tanCe.
1t floats; it is econom-
ical; it is available for
use not only in the bath
and toilet, but also for
fine laundry purposes
these things are imPor-
tant; but after all they
are secondary to the
one great fact that
Ivory Soap is pure soap;
and nothing else.
Ivory Soap
994>iSo Per Gent. Pure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16
FUNERALS AND DEATHS

The funeral for Fred NJ. Bramwell
son OF ]. F. Bramwell. who was killed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-16

rweupg. T
street
wlll re-
|usul ~
he de'S'
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Popular Embroidery in Relief

MBROIDERY in relief is now in
teresting a large number of girls
- who are fond of fine needlework
The work is called petaline, because
the petals stand out from the body of
the work. This high relief effect is
obtained by the use of wire around
the edge of the petal and by having
these petals cut from separate pieces
of material. The use of the wire is a
japanese idea and, although relief may
be done without it, 1t adds much to the
character of the work.
The main part of the design is
worked in the ordinary fashion. Vines.
leaves, ETC., are usually worked fiat.
although padding is sometimes used
under the leaves. The flower. if 1T be
double, has the outer leaves worked
fiat and only the inner leaves worked
in relief
The petals which are to be so worked
are stamped upon separate piece OF
material and the wire is buttonholed
down to the outer rim of the petal.
Then the petal is filled in in, the usual
fashion. 1t is then sewed down to its
place on the flower by means of the
flower centers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Do Not Discard Embroidered Daists

embroidered waist or gown
a should never be discarded simply
because it has been outgrown or
the material apparently worn out. for
hand embroidery can always be trans
ferred to new lawn or batiste and
made up into quite beautiful pillow
covers. undervests or even new shirt
waists. With little practice the en-
tire design of a waist can be ap-
pliqued upon another bodice and, save
on close examination, IT will be impos-
Eible to discern the Joining.
AS most lingerie bodices are of such
sheer material that once 1t has COM
menced to tear and show signs OF wear
the entire waist viii soon go to pieces,
it is not well to attempt to use the
embroidery for another bodice. but to
place Il upon sofa cushion. pin cush-
ion. jabot. table cover or some such ar
ticle which does not have the constant
hard use OF a shirt waist.
Even If parts Of the embroidery IT.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Leather Lined Motor Wraps

= LTHOUGH not so comfortable or
n soft to wear, leather as a protection
sfrom cold and wind is every bit as
effective as fur, while combination of
the two makes a motor wrap that can
not be surpassed for late autumn and
early winter touring.
Many Of the new rough ulsters and
blanket coats are lined with leather.
either soft suede or even the harsher
skins, but an excellent plan for a coat
for this time of year, with its occa-
sional warm days of Indian summer
followed by spells OF biting winds, is
to haye the leather lining the coat
itself made to button in to the other
wrap when desired. The majority Of
English motor coats are now made in
this way. and for both cloth and fur
the idea works out spelndidly.
Neither cloth. fur not leather can
ever make satisfactory raincoats, and
no motor trip should be undertaken
without waterproof wrap sufficiently
large to be slipped en- over the thickest
garment and sufficiently long to com
pletely protect all that is worn under
meath. 1t is a good plan. too. to take
on a trip rainproof hood either OF
rubber, gloria or some such lightweight
rubber material. which can be slipped
on over the hood should a sudden
shower arise.