davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

When the French revolution eXpro-
priated the aristocracy and clergy. II
did so in the name of the public well
fare and seven millions of peasant
p7oprietors. the support of modern
bourgeois France arc the result. In
the name of public welfare. Spain has
frequently taken possession OF church
property and Italy has confiscated II
altogether amid the plaudits OF the
warmest advocates of inyiolatc prop
erty. The English nobility has been
robblng the English and Irish people
for centuries of its property and took
legal possession of not less than B.
51l,710 acres OF public land between
1S0f and 1891 And when In the great
American war of emancipation mil
lions of slaves. representing property
that had been bought and paid for
were declared free without compen-
sation to their owners. this was done
in the name of the public welfare. The
whole OF our great middle class de-
velopmcnt is an uninterrupted pro-
cess of appropriation y confication,
in which the manufactl rer elects the
artisan, the large land C-Sner. the peas
ant, the merchant the shopkceper and
at last one capitalist the other, in
short. In which the smaller inevitably
falls a prey to the larger. And our
bourgeoisic tells us that this Is all for
the public welfare, for the good OF
society. The NapoleOns saved soci-
ETY. on the 18th of Brumaire, and the
End OF December and society congrat-
ulated them.
If society at some future time saves
itself. it will accomplish its FIRST rea
sonabe action. for It will not oppress
one In the interests Of another. but
give to all equality in the conditions of
existence, IT will place the decencies
and comforts OF life within the reach
OF all. It Will be the morally Prest
and Grandest measure which human
society has ever carried out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
WANTeo-2,ooo, 900 eoYsl

Have you a boy to spare? The sa
ion must have boys or il must shut
up its shop. Can't YOU find one? II
is a great factory. and unless IL can
have 100000 from each generation.
for raw material. some OF these fac.
tories must close up, and the opera
yves be thrown out upon cold world.
and the public revenue dwindlel Ono
family out Of every five must contrl-
butte n hoy in order 10 keep up the
supply. We wifi help? Which OF
your boys shall II be? Arc you a faith.
or? Have YOU given your share TO
Keep up the supply for this great pub.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

in some cases the August trade was in
excess Of all former records for the
month.
Wholesale dry goods houses have
had worry substantial volume OF bus.
lness of late. Woolen and worsted
mills show little change from the re-
Gently noted improved conditions. Re-
tailers are stu operating oonserva.
lively but steadily and mills are not
accumulating goods
Former dullness noted in the foot.
wear market continues unabated with
buyers holding of. New England fac.
tories are fairly busy though some
have completed the fall run. Tanners
are operating In the Chicago packer
hide market for current wants and
some good sized sales are made. Prices
have advanced on most descriptions.
Country hides remain quiet but some
light cows have been worked off at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
WHAT is A sALooN7

FROM man in the penitentiary. who
was sentenced there for a crime com
mittcd While drunk:
A bar to heaven. door to hell:
Whoever named it. named 1t we'll.
a bar to manliness and wealth;
A door to want and broken health.
a par 10 honor. pride and fame.
a bar to hope. bar to prayer.
a door to dlshonor and despair,
\ bar to honored and useful life,
A door to brawlIng. senseless strife.
"A bar TO all things true and brave,
a door to eyry drunkard's grave,
A bar TO Joy that home imparts.
A door TO tears and breaking hearts.
"A bar to heaven. a door to bell;
Whoever named it, named IT well.
Tho Scio Herald
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
oUN's REVIEW.

New York, Sept S.-R. G.. Dun's
weekly review OF trade tomorrow will
say: Expansion in volume Of bust
ness and contraction in business dis
asterS characterized the month OF
august usually one of the most Inac-
i've oil the year. and this marks the
SITUATION on the owe OF the fall session
heaVy ouylne continues In the iron
ana steer trade The higher cost OF
materials Is one of the features of the
SITUATION which work for conservatism.
Out us the revival of activity has taken
place IN spite of other adverse condI-
uons' II ignores this development. Ad.
vices rom the leading cities continue
TO speak OF business Improvement and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE


lie institution that Is helping paw your
taxes and kindly electlng public Off
GERS for you? Have you contributed
boy2 If not some other family has
had to give more than its share. Are
you selfish? Voting to keep The sa-
loon open 10 grind up boys and then
dong nothing TO keep up the supply {?
Ponder these questions. ye voters. and
answer them TO God. to whom YOU will
one day give an account for votes as
wen as prayers. And We Mothers
wives and daughters. are you by pre-
cept example and influence in every
possible direction doing all you can
TO save the boys from the entlrements
OF the horrible liquor saloon, and to
hasten the day when it shall be out.
iawed' and curse our fair land no
more If not, why Selected
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
w. C. T. U.
MISS FRIEDA DRESSED,

The w. c. T. U. met at Mrs. Brooks
Thursday afternoon. The meeting was
called to rodre at p. M. an unusually
lot of business was transacted on ac-
count of the state convention to be
held in ogden the latter part OF the
month.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess to sixteen ladies'. The
meeting adjourned TO meet at Mrs,
Craigs on Seventeenth street. on
Wednesday, September l5. which will
be the last meeting before convention,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Editorial COMMITTEES:
KATE S. HIlLIARO.
{. A. 8ATTELI.
ROY E. SOUTHWICK.

last resort. by the united action of all
its members.
Thus capital is not a personal, but a
social power,
When, therefore. capital Is convert.
ed Into common property. belonging
TO all members of society. personal
property Is not thereby converted In.
to social property. II is only the so.
cial character of the property that l.
changed, 1t loses its class character
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

Y The average price OF wage-labor is
the minimum wage, T. e. the sum of
the necessarics OF life absolutely need
full 10 keep the worker in life as a
worker. Thus what the wagc-earner
appropriates by his labor is lust so
much as is necessary 10 assure to- him
bare existence. We by no means
wish to abolish this personal appro-
priation of the product OF labor. an
appropriation Indispensable TO ne
maintenance ana reproduction OF hui
man life. an appropriation leaving no
surplus which could give power over
the labor of others. We wish only 10
suppress the miserable character of
this appropriation. by which the work
ers only lives in order 10 increase
capital, and only lives so long as Tire
interests of the ruling class demand
It
A Contrast
In bourgeois society living labor is
but means OF increasing accuma-
bated labor In communist society
accumulated labor Is but a means OF
charging, enriching and promoting
the existence of the laborer.
Thus in bourgeois society the past
Nohih"ttS lle present, III communist
society The present dominates the
past In bourgeois society capital is
and personal. whilst the
living individual is dependent and de-
prlved OF personality.
And the 6orrgeoisle calls the aboli-
ton OF this state OF things the abolI-
tlon OF indiyiduali.y and freedom!
And with reason 1t certainly means
the abolition of bourgeise Individual
ity. independence and freedom.
By freedom. under the present bour-
geols conditions of production. is
meant free trade, free buying and sell
ing
But If trade disappears, free trade
also All the talk of free
.gade, like the rest of the freedom
oravado Of our bourgeoisie. has mean
ng only by contrast with restricted
rade. b. contrast with the fettered
ourghers OF the Middle Ages, but
lone when contrasted with the COM
abolition of trade. bour-
yeois conditions of production. and /,
he bourgeoisie itself.-Weekly Peo.
de
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Any question concerning Social.
Ism answered. Address all com.
municatIon9 to X. 6. HilliarJ,
4a6 Herriok Avenue.
PRICE OF LABOR.
On the Average II Is the Lowest That
VIII Keep the Worker Alive.

10 be capitalist is to have NOT
only a merely personal. but a social
poSition In production Capital is
corrective product and can only be SET
I'D motion by the united action of many
members Of society. and even. In the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
BAZAAR HELD AT WEST WEBER
REALIZES NEAT SUM

The members OF the Woman's Relief
society of the West Weber ward as.
sisted by the Y. L. NJ. |. A.. the V
NJ. NJ |. A. and the primary nssocia.
ton. opened bazaar at West Weber
last Wednesday and from the DAYS
sales more than S400 was realized
This fund will be used for repairing
the meeting house. A large number
of Ogden merchants made liberal do.
nations for the bazaar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

one-quarter to one-half cent below the
prices asked by dealers for best offer.
ings. The leather market continues
In a waiting position"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
MONDAY is LABOR DAY.

Remember next Monday IS Labor
Day Ii You are not preparing 10 eel.
oArate In proper style. YOU would net
ter get busy II IS the one day OF the
year on which The laDoring people can
nave their flll OF fun. and profit by {t
inc program prepared b, the com
mlttce is elaborate. aud viii bc irfer.
estln6. They have spared no effort 10
MAKE 1t entertaining and pleasant for
every one. The little folks win hayo
INC tin!9 oi thelf llycs. and he big"
folks may see plenty ol educational
iun and 81 display Of sllll unsulpass.
ed anywhere in the world. Prepare
10 see It from start to fnish and Won
VIII make 10 mistake. Come early
Tor If you don't, VOC viii miss some
oi the best Of g. Wo are Indebted
In Hon. William GIasmann for several
numbers on our program for thai dav
which he viii present zach succeed.
inS day Of the fair. and which viii
deserve the nearly support of the com.
munity. The fair is big one. and
labor day will DC Il big one. ard both
together ought TO, and viii be hum.
mer.
Tho Utah State Federation OF La.
Dor convention will be held Sept. 10
and IA. and will be live one. There
VIII he many interesting and imporf.
ant topics discussed, and much bus.
lness OF vital Importance. not only TO
the laborinS people, but to the entire
state as well. transacted The meet.
ings Will be open TO the public. and
all are invited 10 attend.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

ut nettles some men to find tha
truth should be so simple"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

Mature knows no pause in progress
and development. and attaches her
curse on all inaction."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

Truth is torch. but huge one.
and so 1t is only with blinking eyes
that all of us try TO get past 1t, In
actual terror Of being burnt"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03
Gnon EOR rHE COWS. ANYMAY.

A well known Rock Island business
man is fond of telling of one of his
early speculations. 1t had to do with
onions. One fall when the gentleman
had not long been in business here.
there was big crop of the odorous
vegetable in this vicinity and some
body tipped it off that there was money
in buying them up. So the Rock Is
lander bought, but, strange to say. the
price went down. Then somebody else
told him that there would be money
in onions in the spring. and so, having
a big, dry cellar under his store, he
put the onions away
In the spring the owner of the
onions found that his cellar had been
too warm and that the vegetables had
sprouted badly. 1t really made little
difference, for there was absolutely nc
market for them, anyway. So a cou
pie of teamsters were employed ant
the whole assortment was taken dowI
near The slough in the west end of the
city and dumped out.
Transferred from the cellar to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03

The Umpire" and 'The Girl Cues |
ton" Mr.. Singer is perhaps the frs
of the big producers of musical come
dies to realize that play goers of the
so-called road cities" are entitled Ia
the same grade of shows that Chicago
and New York receive. Mr. Singers
travelling companies invariably live up
to this ideal and are given in the same
manner in the smallest one night
stand as they are i'm Chicago Mr..
Singer announces that in "A Girl at
the Helm he is making the most eli
borate production of the best musical
comedy he has ever produced at the
| LaSalle. The company presenting the
lpiece includes such people as Billy 6.
| Clifford, Maud Lambert, Counters
Olga Won Hatzfeldt, Florence Martin.
Leo Hayes, Bernhard Niemeyer, Rob
ert G. Pitkin, Edward Beck and Har.
Ivey Fellows. The names tell the
lstory Mr.. Clifford and Miss Lambert
have delighted millions as vaudeville
head liners. Countess Won Hatzfeldt
is conceded to be one of the most
ence Martin was Eddie Foy's leading
woman in The Orchid last season
Robert Pitkin has starred for severn
seasons in numerous musical comedies
1.-THE others are hardly less prominent
There is also a chorus of 40 yount
women who are said to possess muct
more than the average looks am
YOUTH Features of the production arr
the great motor boat race which ::
produced with intricate electrical 81
fort; the song sensation THE Ghost y
Rag Tine declared to be the SOM
hit of the decade and which receive
from 10 to 20 encores at every pei
Torrance. There are IA songs-eve'
one gem of tunefulness. But bes
of all there is about this piece an a
mosphere of youth, life and happines:
of pretty girls with smiling faces, c
clever people doing clever things
which lifts "a Girl at the Helm" I'M
a class by itself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03
AT THE THEATER

of harm as in the enthralling scenes
OF the Wallace romance, and for de-
light of mystery, romance and exciting
adventure, this drama has never been
surpassed in the annals of the Ameri
can stage. General Lew Wallace
hoped TO be best remembered as
writer of the style of fiction exempli-
fed in his greatest story, Ben HUI:
A tale of the Christ 1t is no ordi-
nary play, but one that has been put
forth with great purpose, and it
marks an epoch in dramatic presenta
ton. Rarely has text seemed 50
filled with beauty or the marvellous
story seemed so rich in sympathetic
appeal as in the present scenical."
perfect production which is to occupy
the stage of the Burtis, Davenport,
April 10, 20-21.
"The TWO Johns."-There is nothing
keener in this old world of ours than
competition. 1t is to be found in every
walk of life and ii is especially mani
fest in the theatrical business. \
manager in order to attract his public
must give the best goods fer the least
money. If he can do this he is sure
| of a certain percentage for his pains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03
The Elite.
The Family.

Osecond Avenue, East of Nineteenth
Street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03
TALES TOLD ABOUT TOWN

open air, the onions continued to
grow. and by and by the numerous
cows owned in the west end of the
city and allowed to run at large, found
out where they were, and then it was
not long till everybody knew about
them. People began to notice the
taste of onions in their milk, and
from the lower part of town began
moving toward the luckless business
mans store to tell that gentleman the
unanimous opinion entertained of him
If the Spectator, who has since
been more or less in politics, had beer
running for Office then he wouldn
have had a ghost of a show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03
HIS CASE is TYPICAL.

One of the recruits gathered in bv
Jack Tighe of the baseball club is still
verdant around the edges despite the
fact that he bids fair to become fix
ture on the club The other players
are passing around a joke on him.
Several days after practice started the
new player was requested by the man
ager to go to a certain sporting goods
store and get a baseball The new
player did not know that the club has
a whole boxful of baseballs there
merely waiting to be- called for and
he supposed that the manager ex-
pected him to buy a ball for the days
practice. 1t is more than likely that
this is just what he would have done
had his circumstances been different
Lut he had to remark sadly to the
manager, I'm sorry, Jack, but / cant
get ball as l haven't the price,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03

gagement of The Wolf dated for
this city April 10, has been cancelled.
Pictures Said to Be Good.-The fam
Gus Burns-Joinson battle for the
heavyweight championship of the
world, which was decided Dec &c, at
Sydney, n. S. W., will be reproduced
in this city Wednesday. matinee and
evening, April Z. The moving pictures
which permit Americans to see an
event that occurred in Australia are
said to be perfect in every way, and
are marvels OF the photographers art.
They were taken in the open air. how
ever, and the conditions were ideal as
the platform on which the fight occur
red was elevated, and the day was
bright and sunny The full Ii rounds
will be shown, and will be accompan-
ben Hur."-"Ben HuIi' is drama
of life in the Holy Land during the
earth-life of Christ-a big drama,
crowded with living men and women,
full of action, illumined by the near
ness of the living Nazarene. In con.
struction. it is of classic proportions
in technique, of high order; in IN
tertainment. fascinating. There is nc
drama on the stage today where
bright minded child can get 50 much
of profit without the least possibilit,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03
CORONER IS KEPT BUSY
Rose Has Held 30 Inqucsts i'm Eirs.
Three Months i'm Office.

Coroner John T. Rose has completed
his first quarter as coroner of Rock
island county. During that time he
has held so inquests, an average of 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03

but he must keep on giving the best
money can buy. A slip in this direc-
ton means loss and failure for his
public are the kind that worship idols
of clay and forget very easy Some
managers know their public and are
always catering for their demands.
j. c. Stewards. the we'll known man
ager of THE Two Johns in one of
the few that does THE Two Johns"
is one OF the hest organizations of its
Kind ever presented And they will
be at the Illinois tomorrow, matinee
and evening.
"a Girl at the HeIm."-The attrac-
ton at the Illinois theater Tuesday
evening, April 6, will be the most r.
cent LaSalle theater, Chicago, produc-
, tion entitled "A Girl at the Helm" a
musical comedy in two acts presented
by company of well known players
headed by Billy S. Clifford and Maud
Lambert. The production is made by
| the Princess Amusement company, OF
which Mort H. Singer, well. known in
/ this city, is the managing director
which is the best possible guarantee
that the entertainment is of homes
value. The memory of Mr. Singer,
earlier LaSalle theater production:
which have visited this city is yer.
pleasant one. including as it doe
"The Time, the Place and the Girl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03
The Illinois.
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS
(Sixteenth Street and Second Avenue,
April 3--RcntaI.
April 1.-Two Johns" matinee.
April 5-"ArOund the World,
April GA Girl at the Heinz
April 7-JohnsOn- Burns Fight Pict-
urcs.
April killarney Stock company,
week.
april 1S--A G. Fields, matinee.
The Elite.
eighteenth Street, North OF Second
Avenue.)
Elite Stock company, appearing each
evening mt Sn5, with matinees Tues
days, Fridays and Sundays.
The Family.
SSecond Avenue, East of Nineteenth
VAUDEVILLE at 3, 8, and cas- ,. m. One
nsattrsee Sundays and holidays.
'Sill Not Return Here.-Manage r.
II. Taylor of the Illinois today received
the announcement that the return en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03

Prices Of all living increased; tn.
|only exception, Mrs. Austin's pancake
flour. Same old price at all best GRO
GERS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03

month. One death was due TO muir
der, the baby boy that was found dead
on the Moline bluff. Ten persons conl-
mitted suicide. Eight deaths resulted
from accidents, and IL people died
suddenly of natural causes.
All the news all the time--The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-03

AL the news all the tine-The Argus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
INFORMATION FOR BIDDERS.

/ SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE
erection OF state fish hatchery and
I brick cottage to be erected at Spring
Creek, between SpringYille and Prove.
! Utah, will be received at the office of
: the state game and fish commissioner,
salt Lake City, Utah, until Septem-
Der q, 1903, at p M
All proposals must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes marked Proposal for
state Fish Hatchery and Brick Cot
tage, and these again enclosed in an
other envelope and addressed TO tbs
OFFICE OF the state fish and game COM
| missioner, Plans and specifications
can be seen at the state fish and game
commissioners office, DOOly block,
/ fifth floor
/ Each bid is to be signed by the ex-
eCuIlVe OFFICER Of the firm or corpora
dress OF each firm or corporation sub
same.
/ No change or explanations Of bids
shau be allowed after they are sub
/ nIttedi nor viii any suggestions Of
change OF modification be considered
Ihe right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Transfers Of contract are prohibited.
ana no portion OF the work shall be
suDIeJ without written permission
/ tiOlH lA5 AFORESAID commissioner OIL
NE OF ms duly authorized architect
. reasonable grounds for suppOstng
tndL any bidder is interested in any
way in more than one proposal viii
U
ested.
Each proposal must be accompanied
I Dy a certified check on some we'll
known bank, payable to the order of
state Game and Fish Commissioner
Tor the sum Of five per cent Of the
amount Of the bid submitted. The
amount called for in said check shall
pe FORFEITED to the State of Utah IF
[ the proposal is accepted and the work
awarded and the bidder fails to enter
] = rn~rnr
/ OF his proposal within six DAYS after
being notified. The checks submitted
/ with the bids will be returned to the
respective bidders after the execution
I der.
If the bidder to whom the first
award IS made fails to enter into
contract as herein provided, then the
award may be annulled and the con-
tract let to the next most desirable
/ bidder. and such bidder shall be re-
CURED 70 Iultll every stipulation en-
| braCed herein as If he were the orig
awarded.
/ Before presenting his proposal each
/ bidder is required, either personally or
| through his authorized representative.
/ to visit the ground and thoroughly ac-
/ quaint himself with the existing con-
| Each bidder will stipulate in his
| bid the time in which he can com
/ plete the work, as time, as well as
/ determining whose bid shall be &C
cepted.
/ The above instructions are to be
construed with and made a part of
/ the contract
/ Note.-Separate bids will be received
/ for a brick cottage. according to
| plans and specifications, in cOnnec-
/ ton with bid on these Specifications
and this plan which Is a twO-miIIiou
/ capacity hatchery
/ Also for the same brick cottage and
present plans Of hatchery enlarged to
/ four millions capacity, by making the
/ Of fifty-One feet, the same conditions.
such as windows, doors, ceiling, roof.
/ floor, etc, shall exist as are shown on
plan.