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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
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REFERENCES

In Wrights basement tomorrow you
can buy bread knife, cake knife.
and pairing knife for 1Oc. One set
&c a customer. No telephone orders
accepted =
Burlington Extending South.-The
Big Horn Canyon route In Wyoming
will be used by the Burlington rail
road for the proposed line connecting
with the Colorado G. Southern at Orin
Junction. that course being indicated
by the purchase OF land for right-of-
way across a considerable portion of
the Windy River reservation. The
canyon route will materially shorten
the proposed extension of the Bur.
lington.
FIRST GENUINE MOVING PIC
lures Of the SIcIIan Earthquake, at
the Isis Theater, all this week. =
Big snap at the Grand Union Tea
Store. tomorrow only. One-half doz
beautiful glass tumblers free with n
can of Baking Powder at soc. Biggest
bargain we have offered yet. Don't
miss 1t. 2436 Wash. .
One pound bar Of CASTLE Soap for
10c, tomorrow at WHghts. :
Chair Car VIII Be Attaohed-Here
after chair car will be attached Ia
the eastbound Los Angeles train OF
Salt Lake and taken as far east A.,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
CHICKEN MAN
IN POLICE
COURT
HE WAS UNoBLE TO SPEAK THE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Interpreter Made Poor Attempt and
Judge of Court Had to Post
pone the Case.

The police court grind today was Il
brief one. the docket containing only
few petty cases, including the Span
lard who was arrested Thursday with
4 number of dressed chickens in bis
possession.
The latter, who gave the name Of
Joseph Rodriguez, was arraigned on
the charge oil vagrancy He was up.
able to speak English and the aid of
Walter S. Brown, of the Rio Grande.
an interpreter was secured. The pair
experienced considerable difficulty in
communicating with each other as Que
used the Mexican language while the
other was familiar only with the pure
Castilian. Ii finally developed that
The defendant admitted that he was 4
vagrant with nothing TO do. He sad
that he was hanging around in the
plaza" waiting for train to take MIN
to the next pueblo
This was explained 10 the court to
the effect that his presence in the
railroad yards was due TO his desire TO
reach Salt. Lake by other than the
tie route" The seven chickens found
in his possession proved a knotty
problem for both the defendant ard
his interpreter the latter being unde
cided whether his man was babbling
OF Salome and her seven wells" Ut
tho "seyen-league boots" which he
had employed In capturing the feath-
cred trophies. 1t was seven miles
from town. however. where he had
picked up the fowls in question, and iIl
walking that distance he had come 10
The conclusion that 1t would be cheap
er In the way OF footgear to board Il
freight train. The court left the pair
70 thresh the matter out while tie
remainder OF the docket was disposed
on, after which he ordered the case
continued until Saturdays session
An individual giving the name Of
Frank Burns was arraigned on the
charge of yagrancy, The arresting Of
fioer testified that Burns was a mop
head and had been unable TO give sat
isfactory accounts OF himself when
taken into custody Thursday on the
corner OF Grant and Twenty-tourth
street Burns admitted that he was 8
yagrant. and the court imposed a sen
tence of 20 days on the rock pile.
James Murry pleaded guilty To the
charge OF drunkenness and was given
the customary fine of So or five days.
Alma Erickson made his customary
appearance en- the charge of drunken.
ness and, as usual, pleaded guilty I he
court thought that Alma had been
too frequent visitor of late and, fear.
Ing that he might get the habit" again
before spring. the judge doubled The
time, making his stay with the city
ten instead Of FIVE days.
John Price and John Doe" Walter
Douglass were charged with disturb
il.g the municipal peace Thursday, but
neither put In an appearance Price
had deposited bail to the amount If
Sc. which was declared forfeited Doug
lass. who had been released upon his
OWL recognizance, was ordered search
ed for with warrant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
PRIESTS AID YOUNG MAN
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY

New York, Feb. 5.-Roman Catholic
priests In this city have interested
themselves to such an extent in the
case Of Thomas McAtee. the young
man from Mahanoy Plane. Pa, who
was acquitted this week Of the charges
of burglary preferred by Edward j..
Reardon. a former county detective.
that they have decided to hold meet
Ing here either today or tomorrow to
further vindicate McAtee and to dis
cuss what steps. If any, shall be taken
against Reardon The Roman Cath
olic clergy have followed the case
closely because Of the fact that Faith
er James Hogan. McAtee's pastor, re-
manned here during most of the trial
to aid the young man whom he declar
ed, from the start to be innocent and
after the acquittal sent an open let
ter to the clergymen asking their aid
TO prevent "the railroad OF innocent
men to prison"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05

Southern Pacific this morning for the
the east this afternoon after an alb
sencc Of several weeks In Chicago
and New York.
CHEAP COAL, Grass CroeS. s4.Uv
pcr ton. Rock Springs and Castle
Gate always on hand. Parker Coal Co.
Wright's valentines are tho most re-
markable values ever showb Al
ready half of the stock has been sold
which is due. no doubt, q to cheap
pricesacasN Y9 9eBsae4 41Do- =
viii Visit In the South.-Mrs A. O.
Campbell ani Miss Judith, wife and
daughter of Engineer Campbell of the
Hartman engineering department.
left this morning for visit Of sew
eral weeks with relatives and friends
In Missouri ard Tennessee.
A new supply of Java Rice Face
Powder just received soc size Is sell
ing for 35c at Wrights. -
coAL-Rock Springs. castle Gate
md Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co.
l53 West s7th st. Phones 1914 .
Where Is Sherry Jennlnes-Depot
master Shields received letter OF In
quiry asking for information concern
ing the whereabouts of young man
named Sherry Jennings. who is sup
posed to be somewhere in the vicinity
of Ogden. His mother is seriously ill
in Iowa and efforts are being made TO
locate and notify the absent son.
The sale of Spring Ginghams is In
progress at Wright's. =
Distinguished Mining Men.-A. j.
Orem and a party OF twenty eastern
mining men arrived from the east
this morning In the private car Sun.
beam" The party went south to the
capital city during the day and will
return this evening and continue west
to Wabuska over the Southern Pa
cific.
Borax chips, Csc for the large size
at Wrights. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
SUP'T. briggs WILL
SPEAK TO PARENTS
Attractive Program Has Been Arrang,
ed by the Sixth Ward Sunday
School.

Sunday morning the parents depart
Inent Of the Sixth Ward Sunday school
Will be addressed by Superintendent
briggs of the State School for the
Deaf. The subject of his talk will be,
he Development OF a Child" and
the attendance Of all adults living in
The ward Is requested.
The subject is one which is In line
with Superintendent briggs chosen
profession. To learn how to best in-
sull into the mind of the child those
principles which make for strong char
ncter and for noble ideals. is the OBJ
Ject of these parents classes. and as
Professor briggs has devoted mucn
time. not only to the study. but also
10 the application OF these principles
He is In position TO give advice 10
parents which Will have definite
value.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
HEAVY LOSS CLAIMS TO BE
MET BY INSURANCE FIRM

Chicago. Feb. Windstorm loss
claims continue to pour in upon the
insurance companies as a result of
the recent blizzard, and it Is now ap-
parent that the insurance losses will
exceed those OF any cyclone on rec
era. Experts estimate that the wind
storm damage alone in Kansas and
Nebraska will be 100000 each, with
$4,000 In Missouri and large amounts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
FIRE DESTROYS PROPERTY
VALUED AT $4,000

Charlottesville Va. Feb. 5.-Fire
here today destroyed property valued
a. $220.o00 The blaze originated In
the building of the Charlottesville
Hardware company on East Main
street Among the losses are. Char
lottesville Hardware company. $780,
GOO; Gilmore Furniture company, $780,
600: j, B. &c w. H. Wood. clothiers,
$4,000; j. B. Waddell. shoe dealers,
$4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05

In four or five other states. THIS oo'
not take into account the heavy ~
losses which resulted from the stoi,
those In Oklahoma alone during u
three days 1t ragged being estinla,
q. 5000. 900. One company VIII
farm business had had over three
dred wlndstorm claims this week
a large number of total losses 10 o'
hngs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
SHORT LINE DOUBLE
TRACK PROGRESSING

Rapid progress is now being made
with the work OF double-trackine the
Oregon Short Line railroad between
Ogden and Salt Lake, The necessary
grading has been completed about one
half of the way and rails are being
laid between Salt Lake City and
Woods Cross. Ties are being hauled
to the various points on the road daily
and they are being placed in position
Tor the laying OF the rails between
Woods Cross and Pennington. The new
track has been ballasted but a short
distance as yet. the work ONLY having
been begun about seven weeks ago
Considerable delay also has been occa-
stoned by the filing of an Injunction
by the Denver G Rio Grande a little
over week ago. The Rio Grande al.
leges that the Short Line Is trespass-
ing on It's rlght-of-way.
WANT ADS BRING RIG RE,11r TIC
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05
DRINKS CAReOllC ACID BY
MISTAKE AND MAY DIE

New York. Feb. 5-Dudley Latham
a son of Dr.. It. Henry Latham, we'll
known surgeon OF Weatherly, Pa, and
a law student at Columbia university,
is In a critical condition at local hos
pital today. after taking carbolic acid
last night by mistake for castor oil.
The young man reached up TO a shelf
In the bathroom of his boarding place
In Harlem. and grasped the wrong bot
tie from which he took draught be-
fore he was aware It was poison, His
father has been notified. Aged "a
years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05

At the Industrial Sohool-A party of
legislators visited the State Industrial
school today. having arrived Thursday
and spending the night at the institu-
tion. The party consisted of Repre-
sentatives McIae. Hayes. Smith,
Dorius and Jensen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thoma
leotric OIL. Cures toothache. en
sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises
Stops any pain.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-12-23
Dolls

The little Girls Xmas IS not complete without a
Doll Our Doll Corner is a great attraction. Many
kind les help make up this bright display Of
dolls We have many handsome dressed dolls from
35c to 5000 In ndressed Dolls Kid Bodied
Pointed, Bsaue and Cloth Dolls, also Novelties, as
Hats Slippers Shoes, Stockings, Furs, Wigs &C.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
There is a decided movement in
favor of metal frames for barns and
other buildings because Of their dura-
bility and safety from fire.
Insect Senses.

JnSecC senses.
The mental processes Of the horse
and the dog are those of man in much
lower degree, in the view of Prof. N.
A. Harvey, of Michigan, but the in.
telltgence of insects must be of very
different kind. The double nervecord
and ganglia differ both in structure
and position from the brain and
spinal cord Of man. Insect eyes
are immovable and compound, and
perceive motion and color, but not
form. Ants, bees, wasps and other in.
sects have no hearing. Taste and
smell cannot be indentical with those
senses in man, and feeling is a per.
ceptfon through touch hairs instead of
the skin. But insects have very acute
senses that we do not possess. A ce.
cropia moth can perceive a female a
mile or more away, although a man
could not detect it under the same con.
ditions at a distance of more than six
inches, and ants, bees and wasps seem
to have other senses located. like this
In the antennae. Differing from man
In general structure, with shorter lives
and different living, the insects have
intelligence that, though of a high or
der, is not easy for US to understand.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

lighted cigarette, glanced over the
pamphlets. and tried to arrange the
heads of his speech in his mind.
At the thought of the speech, Ver-
non grew cold and limp with nevous-
ness. His hands were clammy, his
knees trembled, his mouth became dry
and parched, and the cigarette he had
lighted impaired all at once an evil
taste. Yet he smoked on, and as he
wandered around the rotunda, men
from both houses, passing to and fro,
greeted him, but they seemed to him
to be strange new creatures fitting by
in dream. If he was conscious of
them at all it was only as of envied
beings, all on common happy plane,
fortunate ones who did not have to
make speech within the hour. He
went over to the state library, think
ing that its quiet would soothe. but
when he stood among the tall stacks
of books he suddenly remembered that
he must not smoke in those precincts;
and SO he turned out into the rotunda
again, for he must smoke. He walked
round and round the rotunda, pausing
at times to lean over the brass railing
and look far down to the main floor
where the red light glowed at the
cigar stand; he sauntered back into
the dim and undisturbed corridors, his
mind racing over all the things he
might say.
(To BE coNT1NuED.)
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

DO you want dis resolution put
t'rough?" he asked. bluntly.
Il? Indeed I do!" she said.
rs dere anything in 1t fer you?" he
went on.
why" Miss Greene said, somewhat
at loss, "only that am interested 40
matter of principle in seeing II
adopted. It would be great day for
me If could 80 back to Chicago feel
/ ing that had had just little bit to
do with such = result
Den I'm wit you" said Burns, and
wheeling, he went back to his desk.
Miss Greene watched him a mo-
ment, and then turned to the men,
their numbers augmented now by
others who had come up to see Burns
in the presence of such a woman. The
glance she gave them was a question.
"Oh. he means it, said Monroe of
Whiteside. Hell vote for the reso-
luton"
Eyes, he's given his word" said
Brownwell of Cook.
Vernon devoted half an hour to
bringing senators to meet Maria
Greene. It was not difficult work,
though it had It's disadvantages; it
did not allow Vernan to remain with
her long at time. But at last it was
done, and he found moment alone
with her. She had given him some
pamphlets on equal suffrage.
"Ah, If you could only address the
senate!" he exclaimed, in open admi-
ration. And then. as If an Inspiration
had come to him, he added:
Perhaps could arrange it; It has
been done."
She gasped and stretched out her
hand to stay him.
'Oh, not for all the world!" she
protested.
} But you'll come and meet the lieu-
tenant.governor?"
up there?" she said, incredulously,
pointing to the dais under the flags.
Why, yes" Vernon answered; why
not? It's where all the eminent law
yers who come down here to lobby
sit"
She looked up at the desk behind
which the lieutenant-governor sat,
swinging gently in his swivel chair,
while the secretary read senate bills
on third reading. There was q re.
luctance In her eyes, but when she
caught Vernon'~ smile, she gathered
her skirts and sala.s
well, If must"
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Pa Is PerpIexed.

Pa looked at sisters hat and then looke0
at the one which ma had bought.
And for a while he seemed to be engaged
In deep and earnest thought:
Then Hulda, who had dressed for church.
came in the room to speak to ma.
And could notice that a doubt had ris-
en- in the mind Of pa.
He looked at sisters hat a while and
then at mas and Hulda's, too;
They were this funny basket style-tha
same from any point of view:
l knew that pa was thinking hard when
Hulda started on her way,
And it was easy to be seen he'd some-
thing that he wished to say.
At last he turned to ma and said:
There's something can't UNDER
stand;
Your hat and Bellies are fine; s'poss
that Hulda thinks her own is grand:
Don't think wish to criticise; wouldn'i
do that. bless your heart,
But II you got the three mixed up. hov
could you tell the things apart?'.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

hand, and he took it in his fat palm,
carefully, lest he crush it.
Il am delighted to meet Senator
Burns; I've heard of you 80 often,"
she said, looking up at him. "And do
you know I count it a privilege to
meet one of your acknowledged influ.
ence in our states affairs?'
Vernon stood back, delighted beyond
measure with the confusion into which
Burns for once had been betrayed.
The senator from the First district
was struggling for some word to say,
and at last he broke out with:
"Aw now, lady, don't be t'rowin' de
con into me-"
The men in the little group on that
side of the senate chamber burst out
In laugh, but Burns becoming sud-
denly grave, and dangerous and terri
BILE in his gravity, they broke of in
the very midst of their mirth. The
group became silent.
Really, Senator Burns" said Miss
Greene, this is confidence
game, assure you." She rose with a
graceful sweep of her skirts. Then
she went on: If you will permit me,
I should like to explain my mission to
you. am down here to ask the SEN
ate to adopt resolution that will
submit an amendment to the constitu.
tion permitting the women Of Illinois
to vote at all elections. as they vote
at school elections now. If you can
give it, should like your support; 1
should, at least, like to tell you my
reasons"
Slowly she seated herself again,
saying: "Will you sit DOWN."
But Burns only stood and looked at
her. There was q trace Of fear in her
face.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Diseases Of Wireless. Operators.

Diseases Of Wireless Operators.
A French naval surgeon has OBJ
served facts which he thinks warrant
him in attributing certain morbid
conditions to overexposure to the
electrical waves employed in wireless
telegraphy. For the most part they
have affected the eye, generally in
conjunctivitis, though in one instance
there was keratitis.
Eczema, too, has been observed, and
the author thinks that many cases of
neurasthenia are attributed to the cur
rent. He remarks that induced cur.
rents are a common product Of the ac-
ton of the apparatus, and intimates
that these may cause trouble among
other persons than those Immediately
concerned in the telegraphic opera
tions. He recommends that operators
be provided with blue or yellow spec.
tacles.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

ing placed on the paper. use a sharp
knife to cut around it. When a row
OF disks are cut from the full width
OF the paper and then stacked togeth.
er, the cut alb Gig. 19) should be
made with the knife; c, d and are
made with sharp chisel 1h inches
wide. After the first row has been
cut the paper will have an edge with
regular points, which should be used
to form two sides of the next row Of
disks.
Figure 20 shows the form placed to
start another row of disks, and the
dotted lines show that but three cuts
are required to make each succeeding
disk.
While this method would not be
practicable for a large commercial
grower, it will answer where but q
few thousand disks are needed. They
can be made at odd times. If made
much In advance of the time when
needed, however, they should be tight
" wrapped and kept in a rather moist
place so that the tar will not dry out
and the disks become hard.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

posal. And now, I must be about my
work. Can you make any suggestions?
Can you tell me whom should see
whom I should interest, who has the
-ah-pull. believe you call it,"
I'll bring them to you," Vernon
said. "You sit here and hold court. u
He rose and his eyes swept the
chamber. They lighted on Burns, and
an idea suddenly came to him. He
would revenge himself on Burns for
all the Sights Of the session.
"Of course you'll have to see Sam
Porter. but I'll begin by bringing Sen.
ator Burns-femiliarly known as Bull
Burns"
1--WE read Of him % often in the
newspapers" she said. 1T would be
an experience"
Vernon went over to Burns seat and
touched him on the shoulder.
Come on" he said in a tone OF
command. speaking for once from the
altitude of his social superiority. And
for once he was successful. The burly
fellow from the First district stood uu
and looked inquiringly.
"Come with me-" Vernon said :
there's Chicago lawyer back here
who wants to see you."
Burns followed and an instant later
Vernon halted before Miss Greene
The other men, who had quickly re-
turned to her side. made way, and
Vernon said:
Miss Greene, may I present Sena'
tor Burns, Of the First district"
Miss Greene smiled on the big "a.
loonkeeper, who instantly famed with
embarrassment. She gave him her
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
!R'M:z=laaSG !
2:@::<,::GARl|!DEN s: -:
-saS:: .:'aS$ ~ 94;~
t$s ::# ~
CARING FOR CABBAGE PLANT.
Experiments at Wisconsin Agricultural
Station Find Tarred Paper
Disks Valuable Aid.

Tarred paper disks placed around
cabbage plants will prevent the cab
bage maggot flies from laying their
eggs at the base of the stem of the
plant. Experiments have shown that
the odor of the tar has a repellent
effect on the insects.
1t is important that the disks be
applied before the eggs are laid, other
wise they are ineffective. Plants which
have become badly injured by the
maggot should be destroyed. Those
slightly damaged should be treated
with carbon disulphide and well ferti-
lzed to promote growth and vigor.
The disks may be made in the fol,
lowing manner:
The disks are hexagonal in shape
and four inches across, and should be
cut from roll Of single.ply tarred
felt or paper. Place the paper on a
table and unroll upon a smooth board
as needed. Make a hexagonal form
Of wood one-quarter inch thick, with
q tack through the center to prevent
the form from slipping and to mark
the center Of each disk. The form be.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

paraphernalia for raining down death
dealing bombs, is still rainbow which
all the world can see, but may never
reach. Perhaps it will some day be-
come practical means of transpor.
tation; without doubt it may be used
as spy, lookout to give notice of
the approach of an enemy: doubtless,
as well, it may. be used as a messen.
ger to carry few men from camp to
camp or from ship to shore. But it 10
not going to accomplish all the hor-
rors now being claimed for it,
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Advantages Of the separator.

NovdHtd0eS OF inc Separator.
One of the greatest advantages of
the hand separator is the reduction of
hauling and handling the dairy prod.
uct when creamery is patronized.
In the busy summer season, when the
time Of men and teams is valuable.
much time is wasted in hauling milk
to the creamery and waiting turns to
get the skinned milk to bring back
home. In many cases this loss is
almost as much as the product IA
worth.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
COME AGAIN.

COm6 AGAIN.,
There is no cause to doubt it,
The evidence is plain
In mercury and in feeling
The heat waves here again;
Folks may frOsts be predicting,
But really they don't chime
With the surenes5 we have with US
The good old summer time.
But many things are coming
With the season most dislike,
Which things we gladly welcome,
That make with ,1s a great strike,
Such as strawberri.s and roses,
Dollar shows mad for dime,
Trolley rides, suburban picnics,
With the good old summer time.
Then the belle Of all the yeartime,
Soft of cheek and gold Of curl,
All huffs ind r3ffs and frivols,
IL the charming summer girl.
And the moonlight strolls of lovers,
That with toy bells rapturous chime
Oh, there are compensations
In the good old summer time!
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
To Count = Billion.

To count 1000, 900, 900 would REQUIRE
q person to count 200 q minute for a
period OF 9.512 years. 342 days, five
hours and 20 minutes, providing he
should count continuously. But sun.
pose we allow the counter IL hours
daily for rest. eating and sleeping.
then he would need 19.O25 years, 319
days. ten hours and 40 minutes in
which to complete the task.