davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23

and passedbupo by the ,fsHperintcn
denJ.osTae staple ariicleS were bought
by wholesale contract from Fred i
Kiesel & Co, Scowcroft 3, Se Sons and
others, while the goods of petty ma.
ture were purchased from retail deal
ers such as T. B. Evans e Co. and
others, Oranges and lemons were
bought and used in the sick rooms.
Witness admitted that the oranges
and lemons We're turned over to Mrs.
| Thomas.
| Committeeman Freund asked at this
i time what the object of Attorney Agee
was in regard TO the lemons and or
anges. The attorney frankly ac-
| knowledged he was trying to bring out
testimony that would show that the
oranges and lemons were purchased
! by the state and used by Superinten-
dent Thomas family
President Joseph then asked if the
attorney expected the officers of the
Institution to live upon the same fare
| As that furnished the inmates and
was told that the citizens committee
had witness who would show that
that idea mad been lived up to by the
previous superintendent
Various members Of the committee
objected TO continuance of the Ques~
tions along that line, President Joseph
expressing himself to the extent that
he thought it was rotten" The chair
man also reminded the members of the
committee that it was costing the state
twelve cents a hundred words to have
the testimony transcribed The at
torney was then asked to pursue diff
ferent line Of Inquiry.
By cross.examination, Attorney
Johnson. for the defense, brought out
the statement by Captain Kneass that
only once, during his employment at
the school, had he known of condemn
ed supplies being paid for and subse-
qHently destroyed. This was in the
matter OF S1.50 worth Of currants
which We're not wormy but seemed to
have "sugared" and become spoiled
The witness then related how he had
gone to Omaha for the boy. Ferris.
who had escaped Upon approaching
Granger. witness had placed handouts
on the boys feet and upon awaken
ing from brief doze, Ferris was miss
ing. Witness allowed the train to
pull out Of Granger and shortly after
ward found Ferris among some adjoin-
ing boX-cars. he having climbed over
several cars with the handouts still
upon his ankles.
After the boy was brought back to
the school, the Oregon boot" was
placed oil him and he was asked to
tell the officers when the desire to cs
cape came over him. Ferris afterward
notified Supt Thomas of his intentions
to escape at the first opportunity and
he was sent back to Salt Lake where
he was retired for burglary, former
ly committed, and sent to the peniten-
tlary.
Captain Kneass was asked his opin-
ion of the severity of the punishment
given the seven boys who were whip
ped and he stated that he thought they
deserved the heaviest penalty allow
able at the school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
WILL WAGE SCIENTIFIC
WAR AGAINST MOSQUITO

Lansing, Mich. June ga scien-
tific war of determination against the
mosquito has been begun by students
of the Michigan Agricultural college.
under the direction of Professor Rufus
Petit head of the ctomologlsts OF
the college. Two students began this
week an inspection Of the district
with the idea OF making a map show
ing every stagnant pool on the camp
us. Later in the summer, the grounds
Will be gone over again. Next year.
the permanent pools will be drained,
II practicable, and where draining is
not found practicable. "sticklebacks"
or sunfish which are known to be very
fond of the lauve of the mosquito, will
be introduced into the more trouble
some pools.
Temporary pools will be treated with
fuel oil.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23

Col f. r. Place was busy all day TAX
ing up the outstanding stock of his
company. The stock taken up amount
ed TO nearly $4,000.
"The Tribune attempted to learn
the purpose and intentions of the pur
chesers, but could get little reliable In.
formation. 1t is generally believed
tnat this deal means that the south
side branch of the Short Line, now
building west OF Buhl, Wis connect
with the Short Line again at Cald-
we'll, crossing the Snake river at
Homedalc. The purchasers secured
the grade to Homedale and the right
of way to Jordan valley II is certain
t1at the line from Buhl will connect
again with the main line at some
point at or near Caldwell The pur-
chase Of the Golden Gate interests
can only mean that the line will con-
nocts here. The railroad from Bull
MillBpass through the Bruneau project
tolOwyhee1 county. The onl, outlet to
central Oregon from these parts Is
through the Sucker creek canyon"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23

for the Semmering. a mountain
sort about fifty miles from the
trian capital. The party will re,
to Vienna In a few days.
Mr.. Harriman's condition was
ported as good.
Professor Struempell. Mr.. Hs
mans physician, was questioned
day regarding bis patient He
the magnate's condition was nett
alarming nor dangerous. He is AFT
ed with a nervous ailment, but il
not serious. and he will have to
dergo a prescribed cure. The pro
sor said Mr.. Hartman felt we'll
was able TO attend TO his busi0
duties
DR.. Holzknecht has taken an y
photograph of Mr.. Hartman, vi
corroborates the diagnosis of p
StruempelL}VO1g bre TTpf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
C @ @ @ G . C @ Q c. @ O 9 Q c
Q 9 Q Q Q G Q 9 @ g Q G @ Q
HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES TO BE
USED FOR SETTLEMENT WORK

Salem, Mass, June 24.-"The House
of Seven Cables about which Nathan
lel Hawthorne wrote one Of his best
and most characteristic tales, has
been purchased by Mis-. George S. En-
merton, and will be turned into a
house for settlement work.
The house was built in 1862, and
originally had seven gables. In re-
modelling it forty years ago, most of
the gables were removed or much mod
ernized but the part where the seven
gable wlndows were. is easily dis
cernible today on the inside.
The place in American literature,
that the old house gained as the
theme of Hawthrone's story, made It
secure against the advance of Ameri-
can business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23

the Prestin child being taken to the
hospital last week, following the re.
port that she had been assaulted by a
blacksmith by the name OF Mckay.
Tho woman afterward denied having
any grievance against the physician
and the case was dropped,
Fined Five Dollars.-The morning
police court docket contained variety
Of cases, chief OF which was that of
Harvey Williams. charged with petit
larceny. The defendant pleaded not
guilty and Officer Mohlman testified
10 Williams possession of a bunch OF
keys which he was accused of having
stolen. Williams said he had found
the KEYS" back of the Munsey cigar
store. but the court was not Impress
ed with his story and fined him 50 or
five days.
Weston Now in Nevada.-Edward
Payson Weston. who is walking across
the continent, is now In Nevada. He
left Lucin, Utah, at 4:28 o'clock this
morning and at $50 he passed Te-
coma, New. eleven miles west. He
will probably make Cobre. his next
stopping place. before night. Cobrc Is
about So miles from Lucin and Gas
miles from San Francisco.
Another Touring Auto.-L II. Morse.
with chauffeur. arrived In ogden at
noon, In a 35-horsepower automobile
which has been on the road from Low
ell. Mass, five weeks. Mr.. Morse is
following the Mead brothers and hopes
to overtake them before reaching the
coast Tho rnlIte west will he north
OF the lake to Lakeside, and on to
Cobre and south to Ely. and thence
west across Nevada to the Coast. The
auto has made ESQ miles in day of
fourteen hours travelling.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
HANDSOME AUTOMOBILE
PRESENTED TO THE POPE

r Rome, June 2S.-An automobile pre-.
sented recently to the pope by num-
Der of Americans, whose names have
not been revealed, mas arrived at the
vatican The pope and several officers
OF the vatican inspected the car.
The machine was bought in Turin
II Is handsome Landaulet Of thirty
horsepower, decorated with the papal
coat of arms. and lighted with cleo
triclty, 1t bears the image of st.
Joseph on the back seat and richly
pound oreviarlN The car is said to
have cost $4,000
The pope was annoyed by the gift
oil the car, which was practically fore
ed upon him. 1t is suspected that the
gilt hides an advertising scheme.
IL Is said on good authority that the
pope never will use the car.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
COOL WEATHER KEEPS BACK
+. HIGH WATER ON THE GRAI

Moab. June 22-Real summer is
beginning to make itself felt in tn
parts. The days arc very warm,
the nights are still nice and please
On account Of the cool weather.
to within a few days, Grand river
not given very much trouble. with
exception Of few days. when the
BILE was put out of commission.
looks now as II the season would p
without any damaging high water.
though the mountains arc still full
heavy snow.
Scarlet fever has again broken
In this little community, but as a str
quarantine has been observed, the {
ease is confined to one solitary ca
Everybody is busy putting up
first crop Of alfalfa. The ranch,
generally report the crop good.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
MARRIAGES

G. G. Klomp and Zina G.. Jackson
Ogden; j. a. Knowles, Ogden, and
Rose Eskelson. Richmond; p. A. Ma.
Ian and NJ. Sladc, Ogden; Charles
Smith, Jr.. Clear6eld. and Mary o.
Smith, Kaysville.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Peter a. Isakon OF Ogden and Har-
riet Blomgren of Chicago; George o.
Noble of Burley, Idaho. and Margaret
j Yates of Yost. Utah; Elmo S. Cul-
bert and Emeine C. Bean. both resi-
dents Of Salt Lake City. and TO Henry
D, Brooks of Harrisvllle and Louise
*. Klenke OF Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
FAMOUS JEWELS RETAINED.

Brussels, June 22-The jewels
oueathed TO Princess Louise by
mother, the late Queen Henriet
which have been seized innumora
times for debt. are to be retained
her and not sold at auction, accord
to her lawyers. This was arrani
through the kindness Of her credito
who have consented to another
rangement for the payment of tn
dues. 1t is also stated that If X
Leopold disinherlts his daughter le
steps will be taken to obtain just
for the princess.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
HARTMAN BUYS AN
lDAH0'hEvADA ROAD

The Caldwell Gdahol Tribune of
iast week contained the following in
regard TO the transfer of the much
talked-of Golden Gate road. the pro-
Ject originally being to build a rail.
road from Caldwell TO Winuemuccs.
This week the right. interest and
property OF the San Francisco, Idaho
& Montana Railroad company were
transferred 10 anotner company. It is
understood tho purchaser represents
the Harrlman interests. The consid-
Grafton was 81 spot cash. Thursday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES

b. & e, Butter is hot weather ar.
ticle," 1t contains no flies.
California Educators.-Local rail
road officials have been advised that
Professor Daley and party of eigh-
teen educators from the State Nor
NAL school at San Jose will arrive at
Ogden from the west ON the evening
OF June 27 and, after a brief sojourn
In this city, will continue on to Chicago
over the Union Pacific system.
a competent woman to cook for
family in canyon. Call or address
4S2 27tn street =
Bankers Out Sight-Seeing.-A spec.
ial train of eight Pullmans, comfortab-
~ filled with $50 opulent bankers from
the east will arrive over the Rio
Grande system early Wednesday morn,
Ing en- route for a weeks outing in
the Yellowstone Park The special
Will be sent over the Oregon Short
Line north and will reach the Nation
al Park Wednesday evening. where
Concord coaches VIII be waiting to
convey the bankers and their ladies'
TO tho park resorts. bGs {1G as
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIc-wo are
now In position TO supply Ice Cream
oil the very best quality in any uuan.
tity. Griffith Ice Cream Co.. 1910 21st.
Ind. phone SAC
Heavy Railroad Travel.-Passeppe
traveI TO and through Ogden continues
to increase as the season advances
and evidences a feeling OF unrest of
the masses who are going In every di.
rectlon. Union Pacific trains from tho
east today were crowded with peonle
and Rio Grande trains from the west
this afternoon brought more than
tnree hundred passengers for delivery
10 oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific passenger trains.
Quality is the wisest economy AL.
ways use Lewis good coal. Phones 149
Horses. Sheep and cattIe,-stock
shipments over the Hartman roads
ceuterlng at Ogden are growing heav.
ier as the summer advances and this
morning twenty cars of sheep from
oaillornla were sent to South Omaha
Hine cars of horses from Nevada were
forwarded to St Louis and Kansas
Oly, nlleen cars OF cattle from north
ern California were headed for Kan.
sas City, and three cars of fat hogs
were forwarded from Garland to San
Francisco.
"A real refined resort-Lagoon. Soc.
From Gooding, Idaho.-Miss Alta
Christensen of Gooding, Idaho. is Wis.
ieins her sister, Mrs. F. ]. HIrt.
COAL, celebratod Do,ooo, ~,
Springs nut. the summer coal Jobn
farr. Phone 27.
Visiting Mrs. Mathew.-Mrs Corn.
wall. formerly of Ogden. but now If
Gooding, Idaho. is visiting with Mrs
a. A. Mathew. 469 Twenty.tnird.
WANTED at the Fair grounds
inquire at the Standard Office. =
viii Meet Toniaht.-A meet;no oe
me directors Of the Chamber oT Com.
merce will be held this eyenino % w.
Inc office of the secretary, 2411 Wash.
ington avenue.
Don't forget the Ogden Stake srn
2sth. 'eoon' June
Old Folks observation-disclosures o,
erdung officials are making elaborate
arrangements for the annual Old FoI,.s
EXCURSION which is scheduled for nevt
tussdoy special train will, rrn
ifoni Brigham City to Saltair and #
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
JAPANESE SQUADRON TO Sc
ENTERTAINED IN HONOLULU

Honolulu, June 22.-The Japane
training squadron, composed OF d
cruisers Aso and Soya. which has be,
visiting the Pacific coast of the Unit
States, is expected here tomo!ro'
Rear Admiral ljlchi and the other {
ficers of the squadron will be ente
tanned by Mayor Fern and the teri
torial officials.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
PITTSBURG RAILWAY CO. MUST
ANSWER WITHIN SIX OA'

Pittsburg. June 23.-Employes
the Pittsburg Railway company too
decided to give the company six da
In which to adjust differences alleg
to be inimical to the motormen a
conductors. IL the company falls
act within that time. II is said 8,
eral strike will be declared.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
FINISHES FIFTIETH TRIP
ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN

New York, June 23,-Charles NJ.
Seh"ab. who arrived by the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser vii.
helm II, finishing his fiftieth trip across
the Atlantic, said he had dismissed
all thought of business while he was
away touring In France and Switzer-
land, for the benefit of his wife's
health, but as constitutional optim-
list. he Is sure business Is improving
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
RARE BIRDS DISCOVERED
ON TRIANGLE ISLAND

Victoria, B. c.. June 23.-News was
brought here today that rare birds
including the little AUX, supposed 10
nave been extinct. have been discover.
ed on Triangle island by Warburton
Pike and w. F. Burton, two we'll
known sportsmen. They have an egg
OF the little AUX.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN
COAlINGA OIL FIELDS

Coalinga. Cal, June 23.-There has
been great excitement in the Coaiinga
! oil fields the last few days, when 200
acres of oil lands have been filed upon
This is the land acquired by the South
,ern Pacific by tAe grant to the rail
-road. .,d a., . r.a.
81 The claim is made that the railroad
cannot hold oil without making dis
covery of minerals, and the jumpers
are preparing to begin development
work to secure the title
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23
OREGON BOOT IN EVIDENCE
AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Had Young Ferris After His Capture Omaha
Captain Kneass Testimony Is Favorable to Supt Thomas
Harry Joseph in Clash With Attorney
for Citizens Committee.

- ~ - Il D 60 - dlL1 zar,o-le 1in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-23

HARTMAN LEAVES FOR AN
AUSTRIAN MOUNTAIN RESORT
Vienna, June 22.-Accompanied by
the members of his family f. II.
Hartman left Vienna this afternoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-09
MAY pAsTE MILLION posTERs.
5iIIboards Will Teach Prevention Of
Tuberculosis.

Preparations have been nearly COM
pleted for the beginning Of the million
dollar poster campaign against tuber-
culosis which will be carried on Jointly
by the National Association for the
Study and revention of tuberculosis,
the Associated Bill Posters and Dis
tributors Of America and the Poster
Printers association of the United
States.
The campaign Is an outcome OF the
last convention Of the bill posters, at
which time q resolution was adopted
granting free charge to the National
Association for the Study and Proven
tion of tuberculosis space on all Of the
billboards controlled by this organiza-
ton, located in 3,400 towns and Villages
OF the country. The National associa-
ton was at once confronted with the
difficulty Of accepting the generous
gift of the billposters, because of the
lack OF funds to carry out the pro-
gramme proposed. The Poster Printers
offered to print all of the posters free
OF charge, but the problem of paper
was such a large one. involving so
many thousand dollars that the Nation
al dSSpClahlou was oDllSeu TO- appear 10
paper manufacturers in all parts OF the
United States. AS a result OF these
requests sufficient paper has been re-
ceived to start printing $4,000 posters
The sketches for the designs have also
been solicited from prominent artists
in and around New York city.
Through the generosity Of these diff
ferent groups, the National association
is able to inaugurate one Of the larg-
est billposting campaigns ever UNDER
taken by a philanthropic organization.
If sufficient paper is procured million
posters will be pasted on billboards in
every state in the Union.
The posters will be nine feet long and
seven feet wide, and will be printed in
several colors. The posters are design
ed to show graphically how consump-
ton can be cured and prevented. They
will be distributed through the local and
state anti-tubercuTosis associations and
through individuals interested In the
crusade against this disease in all
parts of the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-09

Once upon a Time there was a very
beautiful Girl in our Town. She had
SO many Suitors that she disputed the
Theory that the Law OF Supply and
Market. She told them All the same
Yarn about taking Time 10 Consider
and her Correspondence always be-
came Voluminous just before Christ
mas. She had an Idea that Mere Man
Is legitimate Prey at Christmas and
she worked her Eyes Overtime. Baby
Stares, coquettish winks, the Jolly
Look, the Glad Eye-All these and
More served her Purpose and she al
ways looked a Half Dozen Live Ones
for Things and Things, Long before
Yuletide she tried out her Looks on
the Mirror and on the Dog. Then she
would parade down to Skies Drug
Store and wait until they Came by. Ii
was so Easy for Happy Nellie that she
did not consider 1t Work. Now Miss
Good Looks was treading the sky a
little too rapidly and II was perfectly
natural that IL should befalI that one
Sir Knight should win her Heart.
w ASu SLlS IDuuu SHB was really all to
Pickles on a young Thoroughbred
about Town, Christmas lost all its
Charm. For once in her Young Life
she decided to Buy. Like most Women
she saved her Allowance and spent 1t
two or Three Times and then decided
to buy her Presents on the instalIment
Plan and allow Him TO Pay some Day.
But alas, Poor Girl, she neglected
Shopping until the Day before Christ
mas. When she came out Of the Trance
and pulled her Hair Pins and Hatpins
out OF her Eyes and Face 1t was the
Day after and her dear, kind Lothario
had flown to the Arms of the wise Sis
ter who never Procrastinates. Today
she is just an ugly. mean, sour. old
Maid and she looks It, People do nor
look at Her Eyes any more They
Stopped that when she Lost her roses.
Maybe some Day she may lasso Man
but not If her Photograph printed
above tells the Truth.
Moral: If You would be Beautiful
and happily married, Shop Early!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-09
sPlRsLLA coRsgrs GUARANTEED

The NEW models. atty different
shapes, for all forms; call atid give
perteot fittings; scores OF recommends
from Fargo ladies. Mrs. A. Anderson.
poom Is Stern block. Phone 1s67-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-09
Summons.

State of North Dakota, County Of
Cass. In district court, Third Judi
cial district.
International Harvester Co. OF
America, a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
VIM. S. odenbaugh, defendant. SUM
mons:
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action a
copy OF which is herewith served up
on you, and to serve a copy OF your
answer to said complaint upon the
subscribers at their Office in the Ed
wards block, in the city Of Fargo,
North Dakota, within thirty days az
ter the service of this summons upon
you exclusive of the day OF such SER
vice; and in case of your failure to
appear and answer Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Fargo North Dakota, this
18th day Of November, 1909.
TURNER e. LEWIS,
Attorneys for planting,
Fargo, N. D.
Notice.
To the above named defendant:
Take notice that the complaint
herein was duly filed in the once OF
the clerk OF the district court within
and for the county Of Cass and state
of North Dakota on the 22nd day OF
November, 1909
TURNER & LEWIS,
Attorneys for plaintiff,
Fargo, N. d.
CDec. Q, Is, %, 80; Jan. 6. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-09

FOR SAkE--New and second-hand
furniture on installment plan. j. c..
Lally. Phone 472-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-09
Proposals for state Depo.,tar,ss.

Notice is hereby given that the gov
ernor and the State Board of Auditors
OF the state of North Dakota will hold
meeting at the office of the Secretary
of State Of said state at the Capitol
building at Bismarck, North Dakota,
on the 18th day of January, 1910, for
the purpose Of designating depositaries
for the funds belonging to said state
of North Dakota for the period of two
years and until the depositaries which
shall be designated on the I'd Tuesday
OF January Of 1912 shall have quail
fed by law.
Proposals Of State or National
Banks doing business in the State of
North Dakota Will be received until
the date OF said meeting. Such pro-
posals shall state what interest will be
paid monthly on the average daily bal
ances on such funds as may be depos-
tied by the State Treasurer in such
depositaries The rate OF interest shall
be not less than two or more than
three per cent. per annum, and the
amount for which any bank will be
designated shall not exceed so per cent
OF it's paid up capital and surplus.
All proposals must be accompanied
Dy Don0 payable 10 the state and
executed by not less than seven free
holders of the state, as securities, or,
in lieu OF such personal bond, a surety
company bond for the sum equal 70
the amount Of funds which such bank
may receive, may be filed. II a per-
sonal bond is furnished, it shall be for
the sum not less than double the
amount of the funds to be deposited
In such bank at any one time.
Blank applications and bonds may
be obtained by writing to the Secretary
of State at Bismarck, North Dakota.
The right to reject any and all bids Is
reserved.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this LIST day of Dec, 1909.
ALFRED BLAISDELL.
Secretary OF Scate:
d. X. BRIGHTBILL
State Auditor;
ANDREW MILLER.
Attorney General,
State Board of Auditors.
(Dly to Jan. inclusive)