davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
COMPULSORY VOTING.
(Cleyoland Plain Dealer.l


Spain sets an example in municipal
reform that America might well copy.
A law has just been passed making
voting at all city elections compulsory
All males under 70 years of age, un-
less they are sick or absent from their
homes. must go to the polls at each
election, Failure to comply with the
provisions of the law Is to be punished
by a published reprimand or an In
crease in taxes. One or the most fruit.
full causes of rottenness in American
municipal government has been the in.
difference of many of the best citi-
zens" The CRATER and the heeler and
the saloon loafer are always ready to
vote as often as they find the oppor-
tunity. But the man OF affairs, whose
interest in good government Is infinite
ly greater, Is likely to stay at home.
and give the undesirable the greater
influence in affairs OF government
Failure to vote is not always the re-
suit of indifference. 1t may come from
mere carelessness on election day
With so forceful a reminder OF civic
duty as a law with a penalty attached
very few would forget or dodge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
STOLE A HEART AND
MONEY IN SALT LAKE
Dr.. A. Zimmerman Charges THEFT
Against Dr.. r. L. Hart.

Salt Lake, June 17.-Dr. A. Zim-
norman, head OF the Utah Dental
company, 234 Main street, would like
to know the whereabouts of DR.. F. l..
Hart, who, according to complaint filed
yesterday in the city court. stole a
sum Of money before leaving his en-
ploy a few DAYS ago
Miss Clara Jacobs, a pretty stenog-
rapher working in the office. is said al
SO to wish Information about his ad-
dress. DR.. Zimmerman said he un-
derstood they we're engaged TO be mar
ried.
DR.. Hart left the firms employ ap-
parently in the best standing and with
the good wishes OF his friends there.
He went away. according to his story,
to open business for himself in Texas.
But it was not until yesterday, ac-
cording to DR. Zimmerman, that a
| series of his systematic thefts, cover
ing period of several months, was
revealed A patient. John dinner. had
refused to pay a bill of SIS, claiming
he gave the amount to DR.. Hart. He
! produced cancelled check, returned
| from the bank showing where DR.. Hart
had endorsed 1t and collected the mon
ey. An investigation brought to llgnt
the payment of numerous other bills
by various patients, DR. Zimmerman
claims. The payments We're for small
Ter sums, but there were many of
them, and Dr. Hart is charged with
keeping the money for his own use
Miss Jacobs resigned her position
as soon as DR.. Zimmerman filed the
complaint against Hart Yesterday. She
told him sne intended taking a weeks
| vacation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
coNsuMMATE GALL OF A
SALT LAkER.

whan tho G. A. r. encampment was
.,as ~ san Lake, our neighbors said
OGDEN should have one day OF the
ner,od Of entertainment in which to 40
honor to the veterans Of the Civil war
later It WAS announced that ogden
dav had been eliminated. Now THIS
CITY and county are informed that tne
showing of attention TO the old sol
diers is a privilege to be exclusively
enjoyed by Salt Lake. Jos. Geoghegan'
In y letter which Is official, Dotites
the county commissioners that SAT-
Lake City will retain all rights to en-
tertain the boys in blue and he warns
this city that any attempt on the
mart of Ogdenites to smile at the old
soldiers OF make eyes at the young
ladies who may accompany them. VIII
be resented,
Now no one in Ogden will give heed
to this warning. Money will be ap'
propriated for Ogden's end OF the G. A.
r. entertainment Two-thirds OF the
veterans to the encampment will land
on Ogden soil before they become the
guests of Salt Lake Many large par
ties of veterans have arranged to make
Ogden their headquarters during the
encampment These grand old boys
will be made welcome to our city, re-
gardless Of what Salt Lake does. the
money that is being appropriated is
for the purpose of extending a hospl-
tality which will be not less generous
because there are Salt Lakers who
would corral the soldiers in that city
and hold them from escaping to more
pleasing surroundings.
But Mr. Geoghegan has prohibited
the appropriating of money for an Og-
den welcome Since when did Mr..
Geoghegan obtain this wide-reach OF
authority?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17

same time declaring big dividends
and building up vast private fortunes.
Now that the worm has turned, these
masters may have cried. God save
the flag" when the only patriotic inn
pulse In their selfish souls is prompted
by a desire to have the flag aid them
TO hold In servItude n coolie class
which has learned to assist Itself In
breaking the chains of bondage.
Judgment should be reserved In this
conflict of the Japanese against the
feudal lords of Hawaii. but what OF
the morals of the Japanese at home.
and what OF the Pacific
coast sentiment against this
alien people? President Guy Pot
ter Benton of Miami University, Ham
ilton, Ohio. in his centennial baccalau-
reate sermon TO seventy-siX mem
bers of the graduating class on Mon
day made the sensational charge that
the Japanese as a nation are most Inn
moral.
"The japanese today are" he de.
clared, "in private life the most i'm
moral people on earth. Any OF us
would be false to the obligations we
owe to the future if, situated as are.
our fellow Americans, on the Pacific
Coast. we did not strive by all peace
ful means TO keep our public schools
free from the corrupting current of
unspeakable foulness rolling in from
Japan"
President Benton may refer to the
Japanese failure to embrace one OF
the recognized religions of the world.
other than Buddhism and ancestry
worship. II that is his complaint, he
falls far short Of fair criticism as
his own country is open to the charge
of drifting from the moorings of
Christianity
We are of the opinion President Ben
ton refers to the sensuality Of the ia
panese and their disregard Of tho
moral teachings of the Anglo Saxon
race, which are intended to hold in
subsection those, animal passions
which, unrcstrained by moral force,
dominate. One of the latest medical
works on the subject Of these physical
functions, is in defense of that which
makes the Japanese so lightly value
virtue as to be guided by moral code
at complete variance with our accept
ed notions of manhood and woman
hood. But this is n subject of such
broad scope, involving so many prob
lens of physiology, conscience, morals
and habits, including conventionalitles,
as to be beyond the range Of newspa-
per comment.
Mr. Benton's moral objections to the
japanese may be based on the mans
own misconceptions of the Japanese
point of view and at bottom Mr.. Ben
ton may fail to realize that habits
make conscience and conscience pre-
scribe morals.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
THE JAPANESE, THEIR STRIKE
IN HAWAII.
(Mornlng Fyamlnerl

The Japanese, we must confess, are
In the public eye Of America. They
are to us. i'll lesser degree. what the
Germans are to England We see them
In the air, on land and on sea. They
are the Asiatic peril OF which there Is
endless discussion and occasionally
they are lifted to the position of
Americas greatest rival
A few days ago the Japanese labor
leaders OF the Hawaiian Islands had
to be jailed because the Americans
saw In the strike they had tomented
the beginning of a racial clash and
Japanese aggrandiZement Further lu-
formation Is awaited to determine
Whether the sugar planters have not
made capital out of the well known
antipathy of the western coast for
the Japanese and have not brought to
their side of the labor conflict n false
issue. The sugar planters have
sought cheap labor for years, searching
the Asiatic countries and southern
Europe for the poorly paid, at the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
CHAMPIONS OF THE ARENA
National Rivalry for Equestrian Hon.
ors With the Haeenbeck-WaIlace
Shows.

Never before has such a varied con-
Stellatlon OF riding experts been pre-
sented with tented organization such
as those seen with the Hagenbeck-Wal-
lace Shows which exnibit here June
21. In extent and excellence OF It's
equestrian contingent the greatest rid
ers Of the world have been gathered
together. Every school of equestrian
Ism has one or more representatives
individuals. duos. trios and troupes
in a program of performances of
range so wide that diverse falcles de-
manding something either admirable,
beautiful, sensational or exciting are
bound to be satisfied The catalogue
of accomplishments is splenddly com
plete. There are leaping and bound
inS jockeys, plrouetting and somer.
saulting riders, tan riders. esquires and
DANES in beautiful menage accom-
plishmentS, huSSars in drills of the Ian
GERS, octettes in equestrian minuets
and floral tournaments. park pastimes
of exceeding elegance and grace and
cavalry recruits in heroic and anus
ing horsemanship Of the frontier, with
rough-riding stunts that are thrilling
Europe's greatest arenlc innoyators,
thS oNu'hiS, Will We seen III SldTlunS
new acts. Beginning where the ma.
pority of riders have reached the ex-
treme limit Of possible effort, they pre-
sent Individually and collectively more
startling and sensational equestrian
feats than the American arena has
ever before seen. 1t is no uncommon
sight to sec these five riders. moving
precisely as single person. leap and
bound from the ground to the bare
back of a single, fast-running horse
Besides this great act are many pro-
geny OF illustrious riding families 1T
ted by personal prowess to wear the
mantle of greatness intrusted to their
care, each of whom would be featured
individually as a star act with the
average circus. The equestrian exhi-
bitfons are SO diversified that at times
the three rings, elevated stages and
hlppodrome are required IN their pre-
sentauon, The most fastidious and
critical circus-goer should find some
tninG to please and satisfy them in
the varied program of menage, bare
back and frontier riding acts, not TO
mention the large array of other ex-
hibitions of skill and courage and the
remarkable performances of the train
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
A MIGHTY WALKER WHO
is n.

Edward Payson Weston, seventy
one years old, will reach Ogden this
evening. He was sc miles east of
here at an early hour this morning
He has made 115 miles In a day Of
less than "a hours and can walk 60
miles in II hours, Here is a brief
record of some Of mis- achievements:
In 1867, Weston inaugurated the
popular interest in walking by making
his famous walk from Portland. Me. to
Chicago. ILL.,, 1926 miles. in "a days.
between noon of October 29 and 10: 40
a. M, November "a
October. 1868, made the first record
In America Of walk of 100 miles
within "a consecutive hours
New York City. May. 1870, walked
100 miles in 21 hours and 80 minutes
Five years later. in the same city,
Weston walked 115 miles in 23 hours
and 40 minutes without a rest.
In June, 1879, Weston Won the Asst
ley belt by walking a distance of $50
miles in III hours and A minutes In
London.
In 1854 Weston walked a distance of
so miles per day for 100 days without
walking Sundays. making distance
of 5000 miles.
In January February and March,
1886. Weston covered a distance Of
$500 miles. occupying IL hours each
day for period Of five weeks.
December. 1893, walked from the
Battery, New York City, to the capi-
tai, Albany, distance of 1GO miles.
In So hours and 50 minutes.
In 1907, walked from Portland. Me.
to Chicago in "a days and G hours.
duplicating his walk OF forty years
ago and breaking his old record by 16
hours.
On his present walk, he started from
New York City hall at AIS D. m.
March Is, resolved to reach San Fran.
cisco. by p. m. Thursday. July &.
he VIII have Is days in which to make
the 300 miles from Ogden to San Fran.
cisco, requiring an average speed of
so miles day.
we do not know of young or old
man in Ogden who can duplicate the
steps Edward Payson Weston will
take today in his tramp from Castle
Rock through Weber Canyon to Ogden.
Weston is II years old. At that
age the average old man has one foot
III the grave, and is considered spry
II he can hobble around with the aid
oil cane Walking is either a pre-.
servative of youth OF Edward Payson
weston was born with constitution
stronger than is given TO one in mil
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
{ EMBEzzL { R is
PLACED UNDER
ARREST
TOOK AT LEAST $1e,135 FROM THE
FUNDS OF THE COMPANY.
Secretary Of North Avenue Building G
Loan Association Attributes Down
fall to Betting at Races.

Chicago, June 17-Revelations of
embezzlement of the funds of the
North Avenue Building G Loan asso-
citation, the known total of which Is
S19,135, and may reach $4,000. came
last evening, when Joseph Graeser, Jr.,
secretary of the organization, was
placed under arrest on q charge of
stealing the money, He admitted his
guilt.
Graeser made an estimate that the
total amount probably is in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, and may be more
Fondness for high living, being a good
Fellow and betting on horse races arc
the chief causes OF his downfall
A singular sidelight on the situation
Is the fact That seven state auditors
examined Graeser's books, since he
began taking the funds nine years
ago, and 1t was not until yesterday
that he was found out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
MISS OWEN MAY RECOVER.

Kansas City June 17.-Miss Anna
L, Owen, the stenographer. who was
slugged in her office here last night,
when the records OF the police inves-
legations were stolen from her, may
recover.
Mayor Crttenden today offered
personal reward of $10O for the appre-
hension Of the assailant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
FRUIT JAR HOLDER
Device Enables Ono to Handle Re-
coptacles While Hot

Housewives who have burned their I'm
gers In handling hot fruit jars and have
sometimes dropped and broken the Jars
as a consequence, will appreciate the
usefuiRess OF the fruit tar holder In
vented by New Jersey nnn- This
holder consists OF a flexible band Of
metal 10 surround the jar, with handle
attached TO QUO end OF tho band and
having projecting pine to engage books
on the opposite end and 80 tighten IL.
about the Jar that the lattor may ID
easily lifted from one place to anothet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17

The first application of ManZan, the
great Pile remedy, will almost instant
~ give relief. Continued use of Man
zan Tor a few days will effect a cure.
Inc tube in which 1t is put up has a
small nozzle attached, so that there IS
no inconvenience whatever ManZan
is Tor the cure OF any kind OF Piles.
II Is sold here by Geo. f. Cave and
Depot Drug Store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
@ @ C @ @ C C @ @ O @ G @ @ @ @
Q Q @ @ @ @ o @ @ @ @ 0 @ @ @ @
WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH.

Richfeld, June 16.-Richfleld will
celebrate the Fourth of July Yester-
day committee was appointed by the
mayor to look after the celebration
and was instructed 10 spare no effort
In making the affair a grand success.
The committee members are G., M.
Jones, chairman; William Johnston
Junius F. Ogden, Maize Bearl and
Adell Gottfredson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17

ed wild animals. complete show in
itself. and one that has never before
been equaled In circus history.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17

with perfect safety TO the jar and to
the hands OF the person carrying IT.
There ls row of hooks and slots so
arranged that the band can be adjusted
to any size lar. 1t IL a simple matter
both to adjust and dctach the holder
and the advantages OF such n device for
use during preserving time VIII be readily
apparent to oil women. The holder Gun
be put to other uses when hot rcccptocles
have to be moved about.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-17
Paper Lace Worn on STAGE.

The most exquisite laces are copied
in paper and worn by French actresses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-08
MONEY IS To BE
HAD FOR ASKING
Governor Frear Is Anxious to
Pay Off Old Postal Savings
Deposits.

Governor Frear is very anxious to
get rid of about $4,000, or little less,
that is subject to his order but which
beiorgs to a large number If other
people.
This is the balance of the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank deposits. Most
of the ten thousand depositors at the
time of annexation have collected
what was due them, but there are
still about $40 unpaid claims, most of
them small amounts.
When the islands were annexed by
the United States the Federal govern
ment among the obligations which it
assumed promised to pay off the Postal
Savings Bank depositors. The claims
outstanding at that time totaled about
81 100000
Under the original statute, however,
the deposits could be paid only to the
original depositors themselves, or to
their heirs through administrators or
executors Of their estates. Consequent
ly, where the amount was small, it did
not pay the heirs to 60 to the expense
of having administrators appointed to
collect the amounts due.
To obviate this difficulty, Congress
two years ago passed an act rendering
it unnecessary for the heirs to collect
through administrators. Under the
present law, the heirs of an original
depositor may, upon offering satisfac-
tory proof to the governor, of the
justice of their claims, collect the
amount due from the Federal govern
ment.
Some of those who had the largest
claims have taken advantage of this
new law and have received their
money. The largest claim thus paid
amounted to $l7625. But there are
still several claims outstanding for
considerable amounts. The largest is
for 1853. Another is for $106; third
is for 800. There are a considerable
number for sums ranging from $25 up
to 500.
But a large number of the accounts
outstanding are for only a few cents
each. The smallest is for three cents;
there are three claims for ten cents
each. Yet each of these, if paid, will
have to be paid by means of treas
ury warrant from the United States
The recent act of Congress provides
that all claims not presented and paid
by May %, 1910, shall go unpaid and
the amounts thus not paid shall escheat
to the Territory.
if anybody wants his claim paid, he
had better put in his proof pretty
soon or be forever barred All that
is necessary in order to collect is for
the claimant to appear before the gov
ernor and offer satisfactory proof of
the justice of his claim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-08
DIGESTIVE
DISORDERS
Cured by the Tonic Treatment as
the Case of This Oregon
Man Proves.

The experience of sufferers from stom.
ach trouble, who have tried the tonic
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, has been that their trouble has
disappeared as soon as the blood was
made pure. The numerous disorders Of
the stomach, as catarrh of the stomach,
acid stomach, nervous dyspepsia, neu-
ralgia of the stomach, gastritis, and
lack of tone, have the same underlying
cause-impure blood. In each case the
stomach is weak. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills supply the stomach with the
strength it needs by enriching and puri-
flying the blood Pure blood gives tone
TO the nerves, muscles, and glands of
the stomach and makes it capable of
properly performing the work of diges-
ton.
A recent cure of severe case of stom-
ach trouble is that of Mr.. L. G. Coffin,
of No. " North Mora street, Arleta, a
suburb of Portland, Ore. He says:
I'm the fall of 1905 / began to have
stomach trouble, which gradually grew
worse until | was not able to work
steadily. I wasn't well for the follow
ing three years and for three months
was unable to do any work at all. !
didn't have any appetite and my stom-
aeh hurt me all of the time. 1t was
sour and gas was constantly forming on
it. I was troubled with constipation
and often had sick headaches. / was
greatly run down in flesh and strength.
81 was treated by two doctors but
neither did me any good. They pro-
nounced my trouble cataTrh of the
stomach and said I needed rest Idon't
believe they knew what allied me.
Finally I began taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, a medicine which had been
used in our family for anumber of years.
I felt good effects from their use right
away and continued with them until
cured. I am able to work every day
now and feel much better every way"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are general
tonic and have cured such blood and
nerve diseases as anamia, rheumatism,
after-effects of the grip and fevers, sci.
atica, neuralgia, sick headaches, st.
Vitus' dance and female troubles.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, 80 cents per
box: six boxes for So so, by the DR.. Will
iams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. z,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-08
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multitudes of girls is a want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands Of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of it's
victims among theE. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. It
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative prop
critics of pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
li1ers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup Of Hypophos-
pilites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. Search the
world over and you will find
nothing to equal it. Taken be-
fore meals it improves the nutri-
tive value of ordinary foods by
making them easier to assimi-
late, and has carried hope and
good cheer into thousands Of
darkened homes. The Abigaii
kindergarten says: +" Your prep
aration is a sure cure for Il e
most violent cod, if properly
taken. In treating children. it
has proved in many cases under
our observation a sure preven-
tive of the progress Of pulmo,
nary affections, end has in every
case of iIcipient consumption
acted as stay Of that dreadful
disease" It win not disappoint
Fcu Sold BY all chemists here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-08

Palama. grs 3495 and 1869, bldgs, etc,
near Queen St, mtg note of Isaac Noar
in lib PA, fol 43, Honolulu, Oahu;
$3.50. B 325, P SO. Dated Sept "A,
1909.
CYRUS T Green to Manuel ( Cook,
NJ: pc land, Kuakini st extn, Homo
lulu. Oahu; $3.50. B SO, P 10. Dated
May 3, 1909.
Benz III to Keeualani Simona, D;
int in R P (gr) 1856, ? bldgs, tanks,
etc, Kapalaalaea, n Kona, Hawaii; ;
800. B 81, p 394. Dated Aug q,
1909.
Edward B Kalua and VT to Antoine
Fernandes, D; por lot 30, L P SIG, Po-
hakea. Hamakua, Hawaii; $3.50. B 81,
p 395. Dated Sept Is, 1909.
Jeanne B King to Francisco Mar
tins, Rel; lot 6, part c, gr 1888 and
por lot 6, gr 1882, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii;
$3.50. B 325, P 60. Dated Sept 13,
1909.
VIM Kinney to T Hamamura and VT,
Rel; II SO acr land and crops, Po-
nahawai, Hilo, Hawaii; $1,000. B 325,
"a. Dated Sept IA, 1909.
Antonio Pavao to Jose Pavao, Rel;
por lot IS, patent 1860, Kaiwiki, Hilo,
Hawaii. $3.50. B 325, P GA. Dated
Sept II, 1909.
I Nakamura ct al to First Bank of
Hilo Ltd, C NJ; cane crop on Al 2-10
acr land, Puma, Hawaii; 5000. B 325,
, 65. Dated Sept 81, 1909.
J w Mahiki and VT to Tropic Agretl
Co, D; 8 "a aer of R P (gr) 1867,
Kamaee, n Hilo, Hawaii; $430, etc. B
SIT, p 400. Dated Sept %, 1909.
o K Apiki and VT to Kau Agrctl Co
Ltd, D; 1-3 int in gr 2645, Kaalaiki,
142 int in kul 7715 and 2 bldgs, Hilea-
Xxi, Kau, Hawaii; $3.50. B 81, 403.
0ated Sept s. 1909.