davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27

4 anyone and 1t happens to- be your
business to ask, he will give you tne
4 truth; not his opinion, not pre1udices
He is not an easy man TO acquain'
oneself with. He must know you
we'll to know you at all. and mus
know as much about you as you THINK
| YOU know about him. before you car
catch up with his confidence.
He is considered a gifted man In
| talk. but If courtesy does not DO ne
has forcible way OF expressing MS
| Ideas TO you.
| He is never backward, either. about
saying what he wants or what ne
thinks, either, about men or things.
II Is difficult matter to get him
| TO talk on subjects that he does mol
care to debate.
He has terse philosophy on getting
, business and knows the value oil per
sistcncy.
He has easy grace and distinction
of mannerism that personally attracts
to him.
He does not go much on excuses or
apologies.
A better way, he thinks. is to do
your best and then one seldom needs
excuses.
But If he has an apology to make
he does It.
He knows every man does make
mistakes, and that an apology In the
right time may right two wrongs;
while two wrongs never make one
right.
Part OF his philosophy is that the
work man does is much OF the
character that is wrought in his life
by the way he does his work.
He is absolutely a man OF the peo-
Dle. who cares no more or less for
one than another. This is emphat-
ically expressed In both his manner
ism and his courtesy. whether talking
TO the DOOR man or the man Of purple
and fine linen.
He Is keen, argumentative. very
tenacious Of his opinion, and he is
extremely matterof-fact and prac-
tical He has the capacity OF giving
infinite attention to details, and be-
cause of this makes a successful man
in anything that he attempts.
Quiet unostentatlous, shrewd. can
did, quietly aggressive. always out
OF the public clamor, man OF high
ideals. unassailable morals; men like
him make the progressive history OF
cities and sections of country, morally
and materially.
He is an intelligent factor in every
scheme and Idea that has helped to
make the big city and its success, and
1t is hoped for the civic pride and the
substantially of this section that
there may be many more like him.
So inspired with the energy of
men who make communities, inspired
with their genius and their talent to
make progress, l have written this
subject not as a compliment, but as
cold. hard facts Of men like him who
help to make history and to make 1t
importantly.
He is not the kind OF man who
seeks popular fancy or public praise
at the expense OF printers ink or
public plaudit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27

When the liver is bad life Is
jaundiced. Nothing will be right and
woes will fock-in Imagination.
Therefore. keep In good trim, If you
think your liver is torpid take 1t In
time. Change your diet; go in hard
for systematic and outdoor exercise,
special calisthenics to act on the
liver and deep breathing. Avoid rich
food. especially in hot weather. Eat
plenty of fresh vegetables, fruit, gra-
ham or whole-wheat bread and not too
much meat. If milk makes you bilious.
1t IS better not TO drink It AS soon
as you begin to feel bilious and your
eyeballs look yellow. drink lemon and
water. Not lemonade for the acid Of
the sugar and lemon Is injurious. but
the Juice OF half lemon squeezed into
a glass OF water. This can be taken
hot at bedtime and cold. but not
iced, In the morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
HERMANN WILL NOT
TRY TO GUST PULLIAm

Cincinnati. O.. May 26.-There Is no
chance to enlist Garry Hermann in
the fight to oust President Harry Pull
liam of the National League.
81 cannot believe that such move
is being contemplated" said Mr.. Her
mann. when he read the report from
the east that an alliance had been
formed by two National league mag
mates to have the scalp Of President
Pulliam, and to elect Captain Anson
Of Chicago, president OF the Nation
al league. But II this thing is con.
templated they'll have to count me
out / am for Pulliam. When be
went away for a rest during the late
winter, we promised him that his
place would be ready and waiting for
him when he recovered. / mean to
stick to that promise.
I'm for giving Pulliam another
chance to show that he is we'll man
again and in good shape to handle
our affairs"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
THE FoUR-sTATE FAIR.

1t is reported that the fair directors
feel cnagrined When they organized
the InterMountaln Four-State Fair;
they felt sure they had Salt Lake
City's state fair placed In the shade.
but when the news came that Salt
Lake City had changed aer state fair
name to the Inland Empire Exposition
TO cover six states, the directors felt
Salt Lake City had gone Ogden one
better.
But" said leading business man,
"wnen Salt Lake City saw the ogden
fair officers demanding and insisting
on the oneprice rate for the round
trip for the Four-State Fair, they saw
the handwriting on the wall. They
knew the people were going to come
to Ogden and that Salt Lake City was
on the run. Ogden people should do
their best for the Four.statc Fair this
year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
EASTERN OPINION OF OUR
REED SMOOT.

Senator Reed Smoot continues to
be the subject Of newspaper comment
and much that is said Of the Utah
man Is complimentary, with the ex-
ception OF the home criticisms which
are to be accounted for by political
prejudice.
The Boston Transcript. one OF the
great papers OF the country. in an edi-
torial says:
"Reed Smoot is becoming one OF
the recognized leaders of the finance
committee OF the Senate. Witnesses
agree In declaring his questions the
most searching and his information
apparently the widest Of any OF the
younger members of that body. His
first term was engrossed In efforts
TO avoid dislodgment because OF his
connection with the Mormon church.
Now he is making reputation as Aid
rIch's general assigned to command
the Rocky Mountain division of the
high protection army"
The editor of the Bulletin Of Com
merce of ST. Louis, while on visit
to Washington, wrote his paper the
following highly complimentary sketch
OF Reed Smoot:
In business expression he is short.
direct, decisive and substantial.
He is a good listener; sometimes
even patient, If it's about business.
but he lets the other fellow always
do most of the talking.
AS a business talker he has the
art or whatever else you may call
it. OF putting things so graphically,
precisely. briefly and transparency
that anyone can comprehend them
easily.
He is one Of not many men who do
not have TO be driven by emergen-
cies his directing force is equal to
any opportunity that happens along.
He gets at questions and things
quick, unravels your argument. II
you have one, quickly, and makes
his decisions as quickly.
When it's business he stays at his
desk. He ain't afraid OF missing a
car, theater or show. Ten minutes
OF today he thinks is often worth
two hours of tomorrow.
The hardest thing he thinks for a
business man to do is to look after
yesterdays business today.
He does not care for criticism any
more than the president cares for the
trust magnates. He thinks it part
! OF a business mans life
II he gets at anything he goes at
1t as hard as he knows how, and lets
the people talk or think about it as
! they may please
1t is the indomitable spirit OF In.
| dependence In him.
If you ask him about anything or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
RICH is ARRA|GNED
ON CHARGE OF
MURDER
MARRIAGE IN MORNING FOLLOW
ED BY ARRAiGNMENT.
grandmother Of Man Found Dying in
Her Bedroom With Frac-
turcd Skull.

Bay City, Mich, May 26.-Married
this morning to Anna Kaiser. Roland,
Rich, 23 years old, was this afternoon
arraigned on the charge OF murder
Ing his grandmother, Mrs. Christine
Corieon. He was committed to jail
to await examination Thursday.
Mrs. Corieon. who was 20 years old,
was found dying in her bedroom to-
day with her skull fractured, three
wounds on her head indicating that
she had been beaten with club. The
bridegroom prisoner, who was first to
report the discovery of his grand
mothers plight, said he found her ly-
ing on the floor with the mattress Of
her bed and the clothing hanging on
the walls IN flames. The aged woman
was taken to a hospital and the we'd
ding carried out as planned. the young
man being arrested az the wedding
dinner was about to begin. Mrs Cor
leon died without recovering con-
sciousneSs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
Longest Love Letter.

THE limit in love letters in all my
long experience handling mail" said
an attache of the local postofIice not
long ago. was one about a year ago
that had ten two-cent stamps on it..
The man must have weighed 1t. too,
for the postage was just right-no
more than needed and no less. How
did | know 1t was a love letter? Well,
[ couldn't be absolutely cocksure
about 1t, but If you had seen 1t. and
noticed the stationery, the handwrit-
Ing, the address. and so on, you would.
at have asked for more than one
guess. If l were to write a letter
that long ] would send 1T as an ex.
press package. ge."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
Mans Limitations.

A man has the liberty to go through
the street swinging his arms. But
should his careless action injure 4
child, his conduct becomes criminal
in the sight of the law. An orator has
the liberty to shout his unbelief to
the crowd. But should his selfcon-
ceit rob one soul of its faith and hope
In a divine fatherhood. his preaching
becomes criminal For what is i'd
perfect man that he should presume to
set himself up as a god. while the
starry heavens demand his reverence,
and the rising sun, and the unquench-
able faith In human souls since the
beginning OF time, have their source
in a beneficent Creator beyond the
narrow confines of this universe.-Chi-
cago Post.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
NINETY YEARS AGO SHE
WAS BORN.

Julia Ward Howe, ninety years old
and surrounded by family extending
down to greatgrandchildren, Is cele
brating her birthday today. When the
great Civil War divided this country
into two mighty warning camps. Julia
Ward Howe was n woman Of AZ. In
the heart OF the struggle for and against
slavery Mrs. Howe. while In Wash
ington, saw the troops marching to
the front. to the martial air Of John
Browns Body" Inspired by the sight
she wrote the Battle Hymn of the
Republic" which the soldiers sang to
the music Of John Browns Body"
That poem made her famous.
Julia Ward inherited her love of
poetry from her mother; she gained
her love for the oppressed from the
companionship of her husband, who,
when a young man, joined with Lord
Byron in the struggle for Greek inde-
rendence in 1924. Think OF It, the
wife of young fellow who was pres
ent at Lord Byron's death in the
Grecian uprising, alive and celebrating
her birthday! That Is recalling his
tory which seems too dim to be con-
nected with the present, and yet here
is the living evidence of that historic
past
Julia Ward Howe's husband was as
gifted as his wife and his Influence,
no doubt, directed his wife's keen In
tellectuality and prompted her to la.
Dor for the uplifting Of the oppressed.
The famous war song, the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" follows; its
reproduction is most appropriate on
the eve Of Memorial Day:
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the
coming Of the Lord,
He Is tramping out the vintage where
the grapes of wrath are stored;
He hath loosed the fateful lightning of
his terrible swift sword.
His truth Is marching on.
l have seen him in the watchf1res of
hundred circling camps;
They have builded him an altar In the
evening dews and damps;
| have read his righteous sentence by
the dim and flaring lamps;
His day is marching on.
l have read CORY gospel writ in
FURNISHED rows of steel,
AS ye deal with my contemners so
with you my grace shall deal;
Let the hero born Of woman crush
the serpent with his heel.
Since God Is marching on
He hath sounded forth the trumpet
that shall never call retreat;
He is sitting out the hearts Of men be-
fore his judgment seat.
Oh, be swift, my SOUL to answer him!
Be Jubilant, my feet!
Our God Is marching on
In the beauty OF the lilies Christ was
born across the sea.
With glory in his bosom that trans
figures you and me,
As he died to make men holy, let us
die to make men free
While God Is marching on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27

oo,c;als- he undertook Just such task
as did Hercules when he commences
thc cleaning Of the Augean stables. In
tho stables OF the King Of Ellis 5000
oxen had boon kept for 80 years anu
the stables had not been cleaned san
Francisco. under the reign OF the dil'
fcrent political bosses, grew SO nltny
that had not a Spreckels, with almost
unlimited wealth and the courage OF
nm uncomfortable nature. placed his
resources at the command OF man
of the stamp Of Francis j. Heney, the
notification would never have been ac-
complished-
The testimony of witnesses In the
calboun case. one OF the many cases
growing out Of the disclosures OF brib'
cry brought about by confessions OF
the superyisors, proves that trickery,
fraud. crime. cunning, bribery, inffu-
ence, money, and everything that
powerful ring OF corruptors could
command, were brought to bear
against the orderly and honest en-
forcement of the law. Murder was at
tempted in more than one instance
and In the court room constant nag
elng and browbcating we're employed
in order to lessen the dignity OF the
proceedings and expose the prosecu'
ton to an open physical attack.
The danger of allowing a ring
to rule In politics was never so force
fully brought 10 the attention OF the
American people as it has been in this
San Francisco scandal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27

body of Patrick Corrigan. wealthy
farmer, from Custer. Wis, was drag
ged from the Spokane river mere last
night His pockets had been turned
inside out, his gold watch, gold pin
and cash had vanished as we'll as S4,-
900 in drafts and $4,000 in mortgages,
he carried when he disappeared mere,
March 13.
An ugly cash in his head suggested
what happened.
1t Is supposed Corrigan's body was
brought to the surface by the blasta
Of dynamite set off in searching for
the bodies Of A. w. Duncan and his
son, who were drowned yqesterday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
Puzzle Made Plain.

Readers OF "Gulliver's Travels" are
naturally brought up sharp when first
confronted by the word Houyhnhmn.
the name given. to the half horse half
man creature. whose reasoning power
Dean Swift makes so acute. The word
is obviously an attempt to spell out the
sound given by horses neigh-what
the philologists call nomatopoeia-but
one hesitates to pronounce It. An emi,
nent English authority-no less than
Prof. aintsbury-approyes its pronun.
citation to rhyme with minim, and II
has been so used in English verso
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27

church on record as saying worship
in the home Is a thing of the past
Upon this sign of trouble, DR. Roberts,
the stated clerk, made quick cor
rection, using the word neglected =
and trouble was avoided. The report
of the Sunday school board was eX"
planned by DR.. Alexander Hope the
secretary. A discussion arose as to
the advisability of sending men in
the dual capacities of pastor evange.
lists and Sunday school missionaries
to such presbyteries as might require
them.
Tonight there was a popular meet
ing In the interests OF the foreign mis-.
sionS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
Singing as Evidence.

Apropos the prodigiously long ora.
tions OF the Maoris, writes a corre-
spondent. 1t may amuse your readers
to know that only little over twenty
years ago my uncle. Judge In New
Zealand, was obliged to issue an order
to the effect that 'in future singing
would not be taken as evidence" In his
court 1t was the constant habit of
the Maoris when pleading cause to
sing long and quite poetic sagas AS
these generally began with legends OF
tnelr remote ancestors, sometimes
many hours. even days, would be spent
before the point (poasibly a trivial
one) was reached. There is some
thing Gilbertian in this idea, but any
old New Zealander could vouch for the
facts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27

In the game played yesterday after
noon between the Tigers and Cubs,
Farley, the star player of the Madison
school team. was batted out Of the
box. Pearson was the star pitcher Of
the game with Hansen next Glas-
mann, on the third base, made two
good plays. Crossman on first base,
made some excellent plays, the Tigers
winning by score of 13 to 7.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
A CITY WHERE A "RING"
HELD SWAY.

The cost of purifying a corrupt city
Is over $240,00O. San Francisco was
SO honeycombed with bribery and
blackmail in its city administration that
when Rudolph Spreckels attempted to
clean out the unsavory lot of public
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
Hard to Understand

Bacon-That's the third time this
week I've seen Blinks coming out Of
that X-ray doctors.
Egbert-Is that so? What In the
world do you suppose the doctor can
see In that man?-Tonkers Statesman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
Bad ScorIno.

"Yes, he's one of the worst marks
men I ever met"
Never muses. up the target, ehP"
1 should say not. Why, when he
goes to vote he can't even get the
cross In the circle"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-27
YOUNG TIGERS BEAT
YOUNG CUBS I3 To 7

Lineup.
Ailen JoneS ..,s,..,.... MorrlSon
Catcher.
bdneeu ........-. Cyrll Fdrley
Pitcher.
George Crossman Wallace Ruby
First Base.
Alvin Pearson ....... Higman
Second Base.
Bill Glasmann ...... George Gravitt
Third Base.
Lee Bramwell ........... -----
Shortstop.
burlington Shupe
Left Field.
Clyde Crawford ......... Livingston
Right field.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-30

Wednesday morning for san ion On
cattle business.
A number Of our people attended the
fair ut Tucumcari last week aud all re-
port n fine time.
Mrs. A. a. Clark entertained nt din.
ner Wednesday In honor ~ Mrs. Pat
rick II Chicago.
Mrs. T.. T.. Patrick Of Chicago, is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs = G.
Wright, nj W Campo Ranch
l.. l.. Khncfcltcr, editor Of Obar
Progress. left Thursday evening for II
Pnso 10 attend the Fair and Exposition.
". Is. Hedrick Of Amarillo, Texas,
W. Eaton Of Liberal, Kan and Mr..
Ross of Dalhart, were Wednesday yisi
tors.
Mrs. j. NJ. Russell aud two daughters
have gone to Join Mr.. Russell In ia
cumcnri where they will mall tLor
future home.
W. r. Montgomery Of Dalhnrt was
calling on the merchants Thursday N
the interest If the Daihart Mill anj
Elevator Co
The "Show Me- club gave On" of
their famous blowouts Thursday even
ing Mt the King residence ir Missouri
Valley. lee cream, cake aud ,oncc were
minor attractions.
e. =. Church arrived from Chicago
saturday with his ear of household
goods and farm implements. Mrs.
Church and the children will arrive
~ nut November LIST. They expect TO
remain in town this winter.
The Obar visitors 10 the Tucumcari
fair came struggling home singing pnd
in crowds. Mr.. and Mrs. Benucr came
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Der
lin, Mrs. Campbell and Mr.. Klinefcl
ter on Saturday. Miss Swank came
Monday \. G Banta. g. H. Grcnser.
l.. II. Davis. J. J. Twitchcll, John Van
Vert are back and all are loud in their
praises Of the Fair aud of Tucumcari
generally.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-30
NEW TELEPHONES INSTALLED
SINCE THE DIRECTORY
WAS PRINTED.

2Oi-Bell, V. T., residence.
25l-Buck, II. j., residence.
I-Cutlip d Patterson, Office.
l5I-Davidson, G. C.,res:dence.
225-Dougnn, h. H., residence.
2s5-Hulett, e. H., residence.
205-Hamilton, Chas., residence.
2si-llammons, o. c., residence.
2I6 F-Kines, Marion, residence.
232-Harvey, A. r., residence.
lss-Finnigan Brown Co.
lO2-Bell, Jas, residence.
6-Looney, II. O., grocery.
2sl-Powell Pool Hall.
2l6-parker, Miss Bell, residence.
2s2--Youree 4 Sharp, Feed Store.
22l-Severe, Mrs, Millinery.
2s3-Wilson, H., residence.
~224-Wonner, W. W., residence.
2s6-Commercial rooms.
l97-Wheeler, W. h., residence.
2s7-Harrison, c. W., residence.
l9aA-Jersey Dairy.
2I5-Shipley, NJ. NJ, residence.
22S-OHkes, Mamie, residence.
27j-Donahue, Frank H., residence.
2iG A Medley, j. Is.
235-Blue Ribbon Bakery.
lGa-Edwards, II. l..
l22-pack, T..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-30
WIDOW IN

The undersigned urgently request aid
for the widow Of J.. Fairchild Of San
Jon, and her three children. The widow
IL an invalid and her children are nine,
six and one year respectively. Fair
child was murdered on the road home
from this city two weeks ago aud the
family Is now in destitute circumstances
The good people of san Jon have been
and are now helping the family, but
any assistance from here will be great
~ appreciated. Donations Of clothing,
groceries, and money will be thankful.
ly received by the committee who will
deliver anything given TO W, ID. Ben.
nett who will put the aid into the hands
of the family,
Mrs. W. y. buchanan.
Mrs. Donald Stewart,
Mrs, Y, j. Pring,
Committee.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-30
oBAR ITEMS.
,,ontinled ro,i first page

W. L. Campbell made a business trip
to Logan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones drove to
Nara Visa Saturday.
Harley Johann is in Dalhart working
for the Telephone Co.
Frank Levan Of Santa Fe, has been
spending a few days In obar.
All obar il elated over the premiums
received at the TueumcaTi Fair,
DR., T. ". Carroll is transactinR bust
ness in the county seat, this 9
Mrs. X. NJ. Van Vert has gone to
Kankakee, H., to spend the winter.
Mrs. W. +, Piper has invitations out
for a halloween party Saturday evening,
Mr.. Goldenberg and Mr.. Aber of
Tucumcari, were obar visitors satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark Of Logan,
are visiting Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs.
Fannie Wylic.
Everyone greets q. Beelin these days
with a Good Morning. Has your car
Of coal comet
Walter Kehoe came in Tuesday from
Kansas where he has been working for
several weeks.
Z. ], Bates and Billy Bsnnsr left