davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
NEW LIQUOR MEASURE.

Perhaps not in response to an edi-
torial of this paper, but somewhat In
accord Herewith. a bill regulating the
Honor traffic In Utah Is to be. introduc-
od In the legislature this week, the
salient features Of which are here
given:
Licenses to be issued by secretary
of state on approval of state board oil
examiners, made up OF the governor
secretary of state and attorney gen
eral
Licenses to be granted quarterly
and paid for yearly.
Applicants TO furnish bond OF not
less than $4,000 and amount of license
fee with application.
Applications to be advertised; lo
Gays allowed for objections and license
may be refused for any good reason.
Protest of majority of voters In n
district to prevent state from Issuing
license.
State to receive % per cent OF each
license fee and rs per cent Is to be
raid into the treasury of the city,
town or county wherein license is lo-
Gated.
State may revoke any license for
violation of conditions of bond and not
refund any of license fee.
License fees TO be graded. according
to classification Of county wherein
license is located.
Saloons to be not less than 300 feet
distant from churches OF schools and
SO feet from theaters.
Hours for business to be from a.
m. to IL p. m. daily and saloons clos
ed Sundays.
Women and girls prohibited from
drinking In saloons or being found on
saloon premises.
Prohibits sale of drinks with meals
IN hotels, restaurants, etc.
License to be for one room only;
that room to face on public thorough
fare and have but two entrances and
one of them from the front.
Bars to be in plain view from the
public thoroughfare.
Saloons not to have booths. extra
rooms. tables, chairs. slot machines,
musical instruments or gaming de-
vices.
Treating is prohibited
Saloons to close on election days.
Mayor city or town may issue proc
lamation forbidding the sale of liquor
on holidays at his discretion.
Owners OF buildings where saloons
are conducted to be held liable II sa-
loon has too many doors.
Married women may sue against
bond of saloonkeepers for damages
they or their children may have sui
fered through sale of liquor.
Suits on bonds for damages OF less
than $500 may be heard in justice OF
the peace courts.
Courts not to entertain suits on bills
for liquor sold in less than five gal
Ion lots.
Courts may imprison violators
found guilty of misdemeanors or FOL
refusal to settle judgments in some
cases.
Physicians issuing prescriptions ro'
liquor on Sundays or other days when
saloons are closed to state health o.
patient on prescription.
Druggists to be permitted to sci
by prescription only and must not sci
patent medicine subject to special in
tcrnal revenue tax without prescrip
tion.
The act is to take effect June IL
1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
company and found he could not
/ Jump" it.
UMPIRE BRIBERY is NOT ENDED.

Umpire Bill Klein of the National
league. formerly an umpire in the
American association, in his first state
ment about the celebrated umpire
bribery scandal" has admitted that 1t
was he who was the object of an at
tempt at corruption Just before the
final game between New York and
Chicago which resulted In a victory
for the Cubs and gave them their third
straight pennant.
Ktem told probably much less than
a tenth part of what he related In his
affidavit to President Pulliam, but
that someone had made a definite at
IL he could. to the Giants, just as he
was passing under the grand stand to
start the game
The umpire made his statement
when asked why he had banished Artie
Hoffman from the game that day and
had allowed Chance to remain and
play through the battle. 1t will be re-
membered that Holman and Chance
became embroiled with the umpires In
the first inning, Hoffman was expelled
and, for time, II looked as though
Chance would be, for KLEIN said the
Cub manager had offended seriously
enough to have been chased ordinarily.
Had Frank Chance knocked me
down and walked over my face,
would not have put him out Of the
game" was the significant statement
of the umpire.
And here is the secret OF Klem's
declining to expel the peerless leader
He feared that an action of the kind
would be taken by his would-be cor
| rupter as an effort at doing what he
wanted of him. and. should 1t turn out
that New York won the game through
the absence Of Chance and the secret
of the bribery attempt come out, fans
all over the country would believe
KLEIN guilty of crookedness In trying
! to throw away the game.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
THE eyEs-A GOOD LIGHT.

| A writer in the Denver Post says:
Our eyes need light, 1t Is their ma
tural stimulus. and using 1t Is their
! proper exercise. They need exercise
as much as any other organ OF the
body The unused brain drops to a
lower plane of activity. The unused
MUSCLE wastes away, or never de-
veIops. Tho ultimate effect OF dark
mess on the ewes is seen in the blind
fish that live in caves. The eyes of
savages, though not free from defects,
escape many forms of weakness that
affect those who dwell indoors.
The difference between outdoor
| light and what we ordinarily get In
doors ia not generally appreciated
1t is brought strongly to mind when
ono tries to take photographs. The
same camera. with tho same plates,
| takes from one hundred to several
hundred times as long for indoor pic
! lures as for a view outdoors in sun
light. Yet the eye can gee by either
| the outdoor light or the Indoor light,
The eye has great power of adapta'
ton to different degrees of light.
| The natural thing Is for 1t to see by a
good light, and rest in darkness. But
II 1t is used by weak light 1t adapts
itself to such light and sees re-
markably we'll by It. 1t does not see
SO well thus as by strong light, yet
| it can work by very faint light mar
velously we'll as compared with the
almost complete failure Of the photo
| graphic camera.
But when the eye has gradually be-
come adapted to feeble light 1T is
not so we'll suited to seeing by strong
light. The person entering a mine
will require many minutes before he
| can do his best seeing In it's com
| purative darkness. And coming out
| OF a mine 1t will require almost as
| long before he can comfortably face
| the strong light of day. II used much
| of the time by a weak light, the health
| of the eye suffers. 1t no longer can
| do as much work without injury by
the light to which 1t has become ac
oustomed and 1t finds the stronger
light OF day excessively unpleasant
When the eye Is thus suffering from
the effects OF working by derclen
| illumination, it always resents eX
posure TO a brighter light What 4
| wants is darkness and rest of the eyes
not more work, which 1t associate!
with light. Rest 1t should have, bu
never more work under the unfayor
able condition of poor light
If we stop to examine the subjec
closely it will be found that the eye
objects not so much to increased ligh
as to a sudden change. If we &
from bright light into darkness We
cannot see for time. and the ey'
gets some rest whether we intend i
or not. When we go from darkness
into bright light we can still see, blu
the sensation is so strong as to D'
painful at first. The severity of th'
discomfort is proportioned to the sud
denness of the change, By making
the change gradually, giving the eye
time to adjust themselves to the al
tered conditions the discomfort cal
largely be avoided. Thus, If goini
out into strong light we first shad
the eyes somewhat we can reduce o
avoid the unpleasant sensations tha
would otherwise be caused
One trying to guard his eyes b,
dark glasses can often get the bes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01

suing Of passes. The hobo convention
was uninterested as to the fate of the
pass clauses In the Interstate COM
merce law, No matter what the law
is or is not. the hobo Is sure Of his
transportation, if not on one train.
then on another. He may miss train
now and then, but 1t is impossible that
he should miss every train. He made
no application to the roads for cut
rates to this convention. The hobo
can cut his own rates, and it Is a long
time now since he cut them to the
bone
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
SPECIAL PosITIoN-pages s ant

s, two cents per inch extra Pages
snd s. one cent per inch extra.
TOP OF COLUMN-Next to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter. two cents per inch
extra. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra.
FIRST PAGE-Fifey cents per !nch
each day. on lower half Of page only.
SPECIAL CONT RACTS will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
of advertisers to the above rates for
Advertisements in The Evening STAND.
ing rates In Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper In
Ogden has even one-half the bonafde
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challenge
the comparison Of any subscription list
with that of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
lBy James ]. Jeffries.l }

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-Who said
that interest in the boxing game was
OH the wane? After my experience OF
two weeks l am led to believe that
the gloves are more popular with the
public than ever before. 1t may, OF
course, be possible that the fact that
Jack Johnson. negro, holds the
heavyweight championship OF the
world for the first time in the history
of the ring Is responsible for the
Queensberry revival.
Be that as 1t may, ] have heard
more fight talk in San Francisco this
week than l have heard for the last
six months. Everybody and his neigh
Dor appear to believe that 1t Is their
honorable duty to ask me II am going
to fight again. l am still dishing out
the same answer that | have been CIV
ing out for years. If I am to be put
through this sort OF cross~examination
much longer I will have few thous-
and cards struck of with the single
word mo" printed on them. This
will save me lot of talk
Seriously speaking. both my old and
new San Francisco friends have treat
ed me so royalty that | haven't had
the heart to lose my temper with any
OF my QuestionerS, no matter how per-
sistent they became The main thing
that my friends will want to know
row Is how feel after my two weeks
workout. have had over 80 kilograms
grilling me In this connection. Ex-
perts have been kind enough to place
themselves on record as saying that L
have nothing to fear from Jack john
son. That just about expresses my
sentiments. | don't fear the negro or
any other human being who walks on
two feet.
My performance with Sam Berger
during the two weeks of my theatrical
engagement has been most Sausfac-
tory to me. / believe that in this
short space Of time have refuted the
claims of the eastern sport scribes,
who, during the past year, have had
result by wearing them on first 60
ing out, and then after a few min
utes or a half hour, when the eyes
have become adapted to the brighter
light, taking off the protective glasses.
H. is never well to wear dark glasses
constantly. AT the most they should
only sbe worn when in strong light,
and removed when in weaker light
II worn all the time they tend to
make the eyes more sensitive to light
Sc that with them one suffers quite
as much from the light as II he never
resorted to them.
The disagreeable effects of bright
light outdoors can also be greatly
| diminished by always having as much
light as possible in the house. This
lessons the contrast ON going out. and
prevents the over-sensitiveness that
develops In darkness. 1t Is better to
save the eyes and let the carpets and
upholstery take the chances, than to
save the carpets and damage the
eyes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01

Industry in Weber county and we
venture the prediction that five years
hence lands now selling for few dol
lars an acre will be commanding
prices such as are now obtained In
Colorado.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
JOE TINKER VERY
SORE AT HIMSELF
Has Signed to Appear on Stage For
$3.50, is Now Offered $500.

Chicago. Feb. Joe Tinker, Chi
cago Cubs shortstop. carries a we'll
developed crouch around with him to-
Gay.
1t is not caused by any baseball
trouble, but the stage is doing more to
ruffle Joe's temper than all the base
ball In the world
Tinker has been rehearsing steadily
for his play. THE Home Run Hit, "
thinking of the $3.50 per week he was
to draw for appearing.
Now comes along n manager and Of
gers Joe $500 per week to appear In
vaudeville. Tinker looked over his
contract with the Home Run Hit"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

NOTICE rs Hereby GIVEN. That. that
John Wagner and Katie " Wagner. his wife.
mortgagors to Luther NJ COtnstock. mnrtga.
gee. dated the 10th day Of February 1875. ami
filed Tor record in the Office of the Reg ster of
Deeds OF the County of hichand and State of
North Dakota, on the 9th day of March 1906,
and recorded in Book 49, OF Mortgages at
page zoe, and as signed by said mortgage to
A. a. Lcavitt. and again assigned by said A.
A. Leavitt to Albert Weis. and again assign.
ed by said Albert Wcis TO the First National
Bank of Sisseton. South Dakota; all Of which
said assignments of said mortgage are in
writing aud all OF which are wOf record n
tho office OF the Register of Deeds in and for
said Kichlana County. North Oak ,tal will be
forecosed by a sale of the premises in said
mortgage aud hereinafter described at the
front door of the Court Aouse in tho City of
Wahpcton. in the county of Richland and
state OF North Dakota, at the hour Of two
O'Clock p. IN. on the 10Th dav April A. d.
1909. to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage oh the day of sale,
The premises described IN sucn mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows:
The Northeast quartee IN. E. III of section
thirty 1907 in township one hundred twenty
nine 1921 of range forty-eight LAST in the
county of Richand and state of North Oak
ia.
There will be due on such mortgage on the
date of sale the sum Of $los0.s0.
Dated March 18th, 1879.
First National bank OF Slsseton, 3. D
A0ai0nno nj A.
McCumber 4 Forbes,
WahpetOn N u 4 ssA o,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
BANQUET HALL AS DECK.
An Adrnirs!'s Salute Greeted Each
Guest at Naval Dinner'in London.

An Adnrs!'s Salute Greeted Each
Guest at Naval Dinner in London.
One OF The most unique banqueting
scenes that has been witnessed in
London for many months past took
place at the Savoy hotel on Tuesday
night, when American and English
delegates to the International mari
time conference were the guests of
the Pilgrims club.
The lights of Portsmouth harbor
,4shone at the end of the dining ROOM
which. with the aid of some PinafoIe
naval properties. had become the
quarterback of H. NJ. S. Welcome.
Walters in naval kit were ready to
answer aye, aye. cheerfully to de-
mends for soup or fish.
On the poop an old tar stood at the
wheel; an admirals salute greeted
each new arrival on board. and the
ships bell marked the pleasant half
hours. Do not imagine, however, that
the ships bell condescended to shore
going ignorance by striking nine for
9 o'clock. Five admirals in turn dealt
with that bell, which gives the We'll
come a naval record.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
REFINED CRUELTY OF A BOY.
Father Finds Out Why the Family Cat
Does Not Eat,

Father Finds Out Why the Family Cat
Does Not Eat.
For genuine cruelty the average S.
year-old boy has got Hottentot can
nibal licked to FRAGILE said the
proud father of young hopeful the
other day. The latest trick of my kid
is winner, but was sort of rough on
the victim, which was our pet cat.
About three weeks ago we noticed
that pussy suddenly stopped eating
and drinking. All the choice bits Of
meat ard q: sizes of milk were left un-
tCue.,a:.
''F"" several days we explained 1t
by surprising that lha cat was getting
more th*: the ordinary number Of
mice and "":i";; them to the exclusion
of our Of: rings. but we soon noticed
that she was bcc. ming thin and gaunt
and did not seem ic",ined to move
about and purr 49, ,.., used to. One
day, after tw,: rs Of this. picked
up the now sk.::.nn cat and began to
stroke lis neck.
Ni"l wv you ma" lOttIlu. ~ tulSh
rubber band stre'::..s'd tightly around
the throat, concealed by the long fur.
1t just permitted tie cat to breathe,
but she could Mt eat. | removed it
and now she is 6. tiH: along all right.
When asked t = .:n::f about ii he said
he just wanted st., s:e if kitty would
strange. If it had neen anything else
but a cat it would have been dead in
! no time"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
GROWING THE EoeLwr,.a.
Freezing the Soil That Bears Them
Cold House as Horticuiturlst,s Ai6.

Freezing the Soil That Bears Thsm-
Cold House as Horticuiturist's Ai6.
Artificial cold is now a comfort and
has produced the cold house as an
effective auxiliary to the hot house
In the supply Of flowers. The horti-
culturist now retards the blooming
of flowers as nature does in the north
ern regions, by means of cold. The
process, applied wholesale, in England
especially, and in Germany and Hol.
land, has given birth to a new horti-
cultural method.
In February and March spiraeas,
azaleas. Chinese rlum trees. tufts Of
deutzia, shoots of lilies of the valley,
lilies and roses are torn from the
ground and placed in a cold, dark
chamber and kept at an even tenn
perature Of 25 or rs degrees cent?
grade. During the whole summer this
slight frost prolongs their sleep. At
the approach of the early frosts they
are reawakened from their slumbers
in a we'll warmed greenhouse and in
November and December burst into
respondent and vigorous blossom.
In the same way the cold prolongs
the existence of the short lived glsdi-
oil. carnations, hyacinths and lilies.
keeping them in bud during many
weeks. After a month of forty days
Of preservation these flowers when
cut and exposed to the air last almost
as long as If they had just been
picked.
Tho little edelweiss will soon lose
tts prestige. when. following the ex-
ample Of the Danish horticultural.
the gardeners reproduce the delicate
fora Of the glaciers by freezing arti-
hcially under thin layer the soil
which bears them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
Making the sultan,s Cigarettes.

Tue sultan of Turkey is very par.
ticular concerning the quality of mis-
cigarettes. which accordingly have 70
be D'aae in small factory in the
royal !:"iace itself. Some half dozen
wor&n.:n. the most skilled to be
found, *re daily engaged in a light,
airy r'':%,. containing couple OF
hani; 'u'tt machines of the simplest
pattern, All here they examine the
bale: CT Turkish grown tobacco raised
for the sul;<a's us:a. The best crops
i'll the country are marked for his spe:
cial benefit, and what is not actually
selected for making into cigarettes
must be destroyed. A hundred weight
of leaves may be turned over before
a pound sufficiently fine is found.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
A Westminster Legend.

There is a curious story of mingled
quaintness and superstition told about
the building of the mill dam across
the PoSantico. near to Philipse castle,
at Tarrytown. Lord Philipse post
ponel the erection of the church of
the Hollow in order to complete the
dam. but the dam burst each time he
tried to L;:.ld it.
In his distress he was approached
by Harry, his old slave. Harry told
his master that in dream the Lord
of heaven had been revealed to him
when the Lord said the church must
be built first if the dam was to re-
main firm when constructed. Philipse
followed old Harry's advice.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
Milk Bricks.

Milk bricks are sold in Belgium
and Denmark. These bricks are milk
frozen solid. and when intended ios
use as soon rs received in the house
hold the tactical fluid for the tea or
coffee has To be Clipped off according
to the aua ';i,.. desired in the drink.
This bril-: mix has grown to be a
necessity i. The warmer countries Of
Europe. Thr Belgium government
has given /. ..":i.' subsidy to increase
the trad. III copenhagen firm en-.
gagged in this business makes weeislY
delivery OF 100000 pounds. A great
deal OF ,:is goes to distant countries.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18

Notice is hereby gwen, that
a Government Tax Receipt is
issued to Maggie Murphy; that
the date of such Receipt is July
10Th, 1908; that the desc ription
of the property where said Tax
Receipt is posted is the south
central room of the first floor
of the frame building situate
on Lot II Block 10 of Hubbard
& Tyler's addition to the City
of Wahpeton in Richland
County, N. d., and the name of
the owner of said property in
which said Tax Receipt is post
ed is Maggie Murphy and the
name of the lessor is Maggie
Murphy.
Dated March 2. 1909.
3.43t MACY MURPHY.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
Indian Railway President.

An Indian chieftain as railroad
president is rare thing. but that is
what Pleasant Porter, CHEF of Creeks.
IS. His railroad is the Indian Central.
1t filed its charter at Guthrie. 1t is
capitalized at $15,O0O,OOO and contem-
plates the construction of 4Gv miles of
railroad in Indian Territory and Okla
homa within the ne<t two years. The
road begins at Ponca City and runs
southeast to Paris. Tex. with branch
line running from the Red river north.
west to Oklahoma City.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18
MAY GET SPECIAL PRIVILEGE.
The Presidents Hunting License and
East Africa.

The Presidents Hunting License and
East Africa.
President Roosevelt, not having sig
nified his intention of asking special
privileges for his hunting trip in Brit.
ish East Africa through diplomatic
channels it is supposed that he will
take out all ordinary fifty pound
($25O) license from the colonial office.
This, however,, has not yet been ap.
piled for, though it is always usual to
demand such licenses several months
in advance.
Under them each hunter is limited
to GO animals. except in the cases of
liors, leopards and crocodiles, of
which he may shoot as many as he
wishes. AS set forth in the new
licenses, the president may kill two
elephants, two :!,inu...,i, ten hippo
potamus. twenty one an.s.opes, two
bufialces. two earth hogs, two earth
wolves, ten c':e1.ntains, two egrets
and one c'linaran=ae.
CRATES, wild asses, secretary birds
and n:;m.er Of otic". species are
forbidden 10 arg nin:rod not armed
with special i,ri:!!~:rs.
President Roosevelt will be required
to set forth in his own handwriting
the animals he intends to kill, as we'll
as the locality where he will hunt.
Before leaving Africa he will be re-.
quired to declare what animals and
how many he shot.
One Of the organizers of the trip,
an American Interested in the develop.
ments of Narobia, said that he did
not believe the president would ask
for diplomatic privileges, but he has
an idea that unique special license
will be presented to Roosevelt long
before he puts rife to his shoulder
for the first time iii East Africa.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-03-18

Archaic Jewels for Horse Trappinss.
A very valuable archaeological dis
covery has been made by native
sportsman in the district Of Kazalinsk,
in central Asia. He found a snake
In gold two feet long and one inch
in circumference, presumably q
torque; an arm band of gold over one
inch wide and set with turquoise.
twenty-five gold drops. apparently
part of q woman's head dress, and q
little rod Of gold seven inches long.
Most Of the things were rescued from
the finder and handed to the authori-
ties, but all but three of the gold drops
had been utilized to adorn his horse
trappings.