davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
NEW YORK ARTIST WILL PAINT
DENVER AUDITORIUM CURTAIN

Denver. Jan. 6.--Albert HeFter. the
noted painter and mural decorator Of
New York. will paint the great drop
curtain for the Auditorium here
which when hung. II Is said, will be
the largest in the world. The cost will
be $4,000. Contract for the work was
made yesterday between Mr., Herter
and the board OF regents of the Colo
rado chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. which body rails
ed the fund TO pay for tho curtain.
The curtain will be 80 feot high and
GO feet in width and Mr.. Herter's com
position for 1t Is an allegory OF inde-
pendence. A realistic group Of reyolu-
tionary characters, among them Wash
ington, jefferson and Franklin, will
appear In the central foreground. Mr..
Herter. aided by corps of twenty as
sistants, Will begin the work of Great
Ing the great painting at once.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.


Bradstreets reviews the important
judicial decisions of 1908. and says
Naturally enough the larger pro-
portion OF the leading decisions have
dealt with the great field OF transpor-
tation enterprise, which, Of course, is
today mostly of an interstate charac-
ter. One of the early decisions OF
this class was that rendered by the
supreme court of the United States
In the case of the Great Northern
Railroad company In February. de-
claring that section of the Elkins
oct. prohibiting the giving of rebates
by railroads. was not repealed by the
Hepburn railroad rate law. A little
later the supreme court sustained. as
against the judgment OF the interstate
commerce commission. the right of a
rate ON livestock products without
railroad company to reduce the freight
making a similar reduction in the
rate on livestock itself. AT the same
time, In two decisions of farreaching
Importance, the tribunal of last re-
sort settled the questions as to the
respective jurisdictions of the federal
and state courts, raised in Minnesota
and North Carolina in the summer Of
1907. The court held that the ques-
ton as to the sufficiency of rates to
enable a railroad Company to make
some return to the stockholders upon
their investment was one for the
courts to decide; that 1t would be
a violation of the constitution of the
United States to Ak rates SO low that
they would be conflscatory II enforced.
and that once a federal court had
taken Jurisdiction It could enjoin any
person from proceeding In a state
court until the federal court had pro-
ceoded to judgment. or more recent
interest are the decisions by the fed
eral court of last resort in the Wiz"
ginia 2-cent passenger rate case ana
in the case of Hartman and Kahn
against the interstate commerce COM
miesion. In the former case the court
reversed the decision of Judge Prltch-
ard in favor of the railroads, on the
ground that they had secured the in
tcrvention of the federal courts be-
fore exhausting the remedies pre-
scribed by the Virginia law. In the
latter case, the court held that, while
the Interstate commerce commission
may inquire fully into the accounts
Of railroad corporations to determine
| the existence of violations OF the law.
! it can not extend this power over In
7 dividual members of those concerns
! where the inquiry has no relation to
such violations
There were a number OF decisions
affecting corporate interests rendered
by other tribunals. Among these may
! be mentioned that OF the federal cir
cult court of appeals for the Seventh
I circuit, reversing the judgment of Dis
trlct Judge Landis, imposing a fine of
$29. 100000 upon the Standard on
company, and the later decision deny
Ing the petition of the government for
rehearing. Another decision of i'm.
portance was that rendered by Judges
Gray and Dallas in the United States
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
CAUSES DEBILITY
Here Arc Facts Backed UP BY a
Strong Guarantee.

Debility is caused by catarrh. IN
our opinion, person free from ca
tarrh was never troubled with De-
b'llty. Debility can never be cured
by medicine not designed to cure Ca.
arrh. We positively guarnntee 10
cure Catarrh, and thus cure Debil-
ity. In every case whore We fall to
effect q cure. we will not charge a
cent for the medio.n, employed dur
ing the trial. Now, surely no ono
should hesitate to believe us OF to
put our claim TO practical test under
such conditions. We take ar the FISK;
no one else can lose anything by the
transaction. 0s. D..
We make these statements and
this offer because we KNOW and have
time and again proved that Rexall
MucuTone Will cure Catarrh II Is
designed for that one particular pur-
pose. 1t is not cure-all prescribed
to cure every disease that flesh Is
heir to. 1t is specific Rexall Mucu-
Tone is absorbed In the r-omacn and
carried by the blood until 1t pene-
trates every part of the body acting
as an antiseptic, disinfectIng. cleans
Ing, soothing and healing agent. 1t
rids the system of all germ and polls
onous matter, purified and enriches
the blood. rebuilds injured tissues.
cleanses and invigorates the muco-
cells, neutralizes the acids of the
body, stops mucus discharge, tones
up the entire system, promotes nutri-
tlon, increases body weight, and brings
about a feeling Of healthfulness that
is lasting
We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two
sizes. Prices SOC and S1.o0. We urge
you to try a bottle on our guarantee.
The IT. II. Carr Drug Co, Cor. 25tn
and Grant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
CATARRH CURED
No Cure, No Pay, is a Most Gen

To get an antiseptc strong enough
to kill catarrh germs, and not destroy
the tissues OF the membrane at tho
same time, mas been a problem which
was never solved until the discovery OF
HyomeI pronounced High-o-me)
Hyomei is prepared from eucalyptus.
the most powerful yet healing antisep-
tic known. Breathe 1t through the In
haIer over the inhamed and germ
ridden membrane four or Ave times
a day and IN few days the germs
will disappear
The inflamed condition Will go. too,
and the snuffing. hawking and offens-
I've breath. and the discharge of
mucous and crusts in the nose Will
cease
Then why should any catarrh suf-
ferer hesitate, when g. w. Badcon has
such faith In Hyomei that he offers to
return your money If after fair trial
Hyomel does not cure catarTh.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
the inhaler. costs $1.00 and extra bot
ties, II afterwards needed. cost but 90
cents. Hyomei also cures asthma,
Group, sore throat, colds OF grip. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
DYING MAN HAS STATEMENT
TO MAKE ABOUT PATRICr

New York, Jan. Cleaning that
Charles J. Jones. former valet of VIII
liam Marsh Rice. was dying in Tex
as, and that he had an important
statement to make in connection with
the case OF Albert T. Patrick, now
serving life sentence in Sing Sing
for the murder of Rice. John T. Mil
liGen, the wealthy brother-in-law OF
Patrick. started last night for Texas.
II was Jones statement that con-
vjcted Patrick of Rice's murder and
friends Of Patrick hope that the dying
yalet's statements might be a retrac-
ton of his former story.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
FISHERMAN SEIZED
BY A DEVIL FISH

San Pedro, Cal. Jan. 6.-George
Miller, fisherman, had a strenuous
experience yesterday at Portuguese
Bend He was one of party on the
launch Music, and while wadlng
among the rocks had his legs sudden
ly seized by n devil fish, gripped so
tightly that he could not pull loose.
Fortunately he had a sharp knife and
used 1t effectively. Tho conquered oc-
topus, which Is quite large, was
brought to this city and is on exhibl-
tIon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
EVIDENCE COLLECTED BY
DARROW STOLEN FROM SAFE

Girard, Man. Jan. 6.-Evidence col
iccted at considerable expense by At
torney Clarence Darrow of Chicago
for the defense of Fred N. Warren,
managing editor of the Appeal to Rea-
son, a socialist paper published here.
was stolen from the safe of that pa
per yesterday. The safe was wreclod
with nitro-glycerIne.
Warren is under federal indict-
ment on charge of sending "scurril-
ious, defamatory and threatening lang
uage" through the malls in connection
with the trial of w. d. Haywood IN
Idaho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
PLAN OF PAROLE FOR
AMERICAN PRISONERS

Washington. Jan GA plan for pa
rolling United States prisoners serv-
Ing a sentence Of cIe year and over.
Is proposed In bill inrroGuced yes
terday by Representative Cowdrey Of
Missouri A board Of paroie for each
United States penitentiary, TO consist
of the superintendent OF prisons and
prisoners of the United States, the
chaplain at each prison, and two cit
liens TO be appointed by the Presi-
dent. is provided for.
4 convict serving a r;cc sentence
would not De able to secure MS re-
lease on parole. until after he had
served an Imprisonment Of 1b years,
according to the provisions of the Dill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
DYING MAN FINALLY
REVEALS HIS IDENTITY

Baker City, Ore, Jan. 6-Aftor
three days of intense suffering as
the result of being run over Dy a
train near this city. and In view Of
his approaching death from his inlur-
les, the injured man revealed his iden-
tity. He gives the name of William
Dundon and says his mother Is Mrs.
Richard Ewens. who lives at st. Peter
and Campbell streets in Baltimore.
Md Dundon steadfastly refused sur
gIcal aid and hopes of saving his life
lave been abandoned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06

Outdoor Art League. Just what form
the entertainment will take is un-
known TO outsiders, but apparently
the alluroment is sufficiently rare to
have moved the women To apply TO
Mayor Busse for q permit for the af-
fair.
The mayor side-steppcd the applica-
tons for executive sanction for so
ciety event with or without bridge.
but told the applicants he would guar
antee them against police interfer-
cnce. 1t is explained that the pres
ent crusade of the Law & Order league
ie responsible for the fear Of a raid.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
NIGHT SCHOOL INAUoURATED
IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton, n. J., Jan. 6-With almost
every convict enrolled as q student,
night school was opened In state S
prison here last night with indications
that 1t will be a success. Instruction
for prisoners has been advocated by
former Governor E. c. Stokes OF New
Jersey for some time past, who holds
the belief that good can be done by
giving the men q means Of education
during their incarceration. 1t Is hoped
not only to give practical instruction
but to arouse ambition and perhaps
have an important bearing on the fu-
ture life of the men when they go
forth into the world again. An inter
esting feature of the plan is tnat sew
eral of the better educated convicts
are acting as tutors for their fellows
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
SWALLOWS A DOLLAR
WHEN HE is LAUGHING

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. GA hearty
laugh over a story came near causing
serious consequences for Fernando
Romero, is years old. a laborer, liv-
ing at Monrovia, last night He had 4
silver dollar in his mouth and when ne
burst out In At of laughter swallow
ed the dollar The coin passed short
distance down his throat and then
lodged. He was placed on a car for
Los Angeles and brought to the receiv-
ing hospital wnere Police Surgeon
Wiley succeeded in extracting the dol
lar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06

tional baseball league for many years,
fell heodlong down the stairs at his
home in this city few days ago and
was painfully hurt. Fortunately the
veteran baseball man landed on his
hands and his injuries consisted prin-
cipally of sprain to his right wrist
and arm. His condition is reported to
be improving. While he has been out
of baseball for several years. he rarely
misses a game during the local play
Ing season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
THE STRENGTH OF FRANCE.

When Bismarck placed upon
France an indemnity of one billion
dollars. the great statesman believed
he had inflicted burden which they
could not lift and that he would force
drops of blood from the people or
France; but he figured without knowl-
edge OF the resources of the French
reasantry. The common people of
France are the nations power in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
$t5,ooo,ooo TO END
MOVING PICTURE WAR

New York, Jan. GA s15.O0O.00O
merger, according to an announce
ment made last night, will end NOV
Ing picture war that has been in prog
ress for many months. The merger
will result, 1t Is stated. In providing out
of business nearly so Per cent Of the
moving picture places.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE OF
SPRECKELS' WIDOW Is $4,000

San Francisco Jan. Ga monthly
allowance of $4,000 has been granted
widow of the late Claus Spreckels by
Judge Coffey of the probate court, the
allowance TO continue pending the pro-
bate OF the will. In the petition sign
ed by Mrs. Spreckels and her son
Rudolph, who is special administrator
under the will, the annual income Of
the estate Is given at $275,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
STAMP MAY BE ISSUED
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN

Washington, Jan 6-The issuance
of a new postage stamp Of the two
cent denomination in commemora'
tlon of the one hundred anniversary Of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln is pro-
vided for In a joint resolution intro
duced In the house by Representative
Dawson OF Iowa, The postmaster gen.
eral Is authorized to design and Issue
the stamp. provided the resolution is
ndoDta6
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
SPECIAL PoslTIoN-Pasos and

D, TWO cents per lncu e4ua AoSOS
z and 8. one cent per inch extra.
TOP OF coLUMN-Next to reading
matter and frat following and next to
reading matter. two cents per inch
extra. Other selected position, one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAoE-Fifry cents pcr inch
each day. on lower half Of page only.
SPECIAL CONT RAcTS will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
OF advertisers to the above rates fol
Advertisements In The Evening STAND
ing rates In Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one-half the bona]de
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challenge
the comparison Of any subs cription ,!st
with that OF The Evening Standard
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING CO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HERSELF

Aztec. n, NJ. Jan. 6.-Mlss Buelah
Hartman, aged 25, employed In news
paper work In Chicago, was instantly
killed in her home here yesterday by
the accidental discharge of, a rifle
which she was carrying across room
The bullet passed through ner body
near the heart. Miss Hartman came
OF q prominent New Mexico family,
and was home for short time to at
tend the funeral of sister.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
FLORENCE 7. MAVERICK
is TO BE MARRIED

Atlanta. Ca, Jan 6.-Samuel T. Nc
Cracken. southern manager OF a lee
ture bureau, said last night that Mrs.
Florence T. Maybrlck. and Charles L.
Wagner of Chicago. secretary of the
bureau, would be married within the
next few weeks. all arrangements for
the ceremony having been agreed
upon. Relatives of Mrs. Maybrick, Ia
Mobile, yesterday refused to believe
the announcement and added that a
recent letter from Mrs Maybrick in
Chicago contained no information to
this effect
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
MAYOR eUSSE SAYS
THEY MAY PLAY BRIDGE

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Something ex-
tremely novel and interesting, accord.
lug to society authorities in tho city
hall, is going to be the attraction at
bridge whist party to be given Jan
uary % by the women of the Chicago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
BECOMES AN EAGLE

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. civilian ].
Bryan was last night initiated as a
member of Lincoln Aerie No. 147, Fra
ternal Order of Eagle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06

Lincoln. Jan. e.-Wm. ] Bryan. with
whom Mr. Wagner conferred yester-
day afternoon, said last night that Mr.
Wagner had not mentioned his engage
ment to Mrs. Florence Maybrick. al
though the two gentlemen had spent
the afternoon together. Mr. Wagner
left for Chicago on an afternoon train.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-06
VETERAN BASEBALL
PLAYER is INJURED

Washington. Jan. 6.-"Uncle Nick"
Young, who was president of the Ma
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-04

"When the young men of town
see a loafer who somehow man.
ages to get along on no income,
they are inclined to believe that
the world owes them a living also
and work becomes Objectionable
to them, when it should be a pleas
pre. We have too much patience
with ~loafers. We should learn
from the bee which, when it can sc
cure conclusive evidence against
the drone, drives him out. A loaf
er is a vagrant. He ought to be
treated as such unless he A be
compelled to go to work. In Leav-
enworth, for instance, there are
loafers, and this in spite OF the
fact that there is an abundance of
employment here. If under these
circumstances these loafers reuse
to work, they should be compelled
to get out of town, or stay at home,
where they could not exert a bad
influence upon others by their
idleness.-Leavenworth Times.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-04
Won on His Merits

Perhaps no more remarkable ca"
eer of q mans rise in the wo Il
can be cited than that o. Wi liam c.
Brown, the new president of the
New York Central Railway. Mr..
Brown is 81 years OF age. He COM
menced his railroad career 3S years
ago as a section hand. During his
spare moments, which were few,
he studied telegraphy, but he was
a married man living in a Ii tile
frame house at Waterloo, Iowa,
before, he secured a position as a
telegraph operator. Two years Ia
ter he was a train dispatcher on
the Illinois Central, and it was in
that position that he earned the
sobriquet, "The little man unafraid"
Striking switchmen paraded the
yards at st. Louis armed with ri
files and defied any man to attempt
to move ars. Brown walked slow
ly into the yard, moved the switch,
and signaled an engineer to come
ahead. That was the beginning OF
the end OF that strike. On anoth-
err occasion he showed his metal by
taking a train across a bridge at
Ottumwa, Iowa, when the strikers
advertised that they would blow
UP the train with dynamite and no
engineer would take the risk. But
-. 4. tL
the one act which seemed to have
made an impression on the presi-
dent of the Burlington road was
an act that involved no risk and
was in 10 sense spectacular. Dur
ing a great snow storm between
three and four hundred car loads
of stock were given up as lost,
freezing. When Brown was re-
lieved at midnight he volunteered
his services to the superintendent
who was trying to save some OF
the stock. With Browns help all
the stock was saved and the sup
erintendent said, that with that
dispatcher's help they could have
handled twice as much. This in
cident greatly impressed the pres
ident Of the road. The fact that
the ma volunteered on such a
night after a hard shift, instead Of
going home. counted for almost
as much as his executive ability,
and from that time be was gradu-
ally, yet rapidly promoted until
he recently became president OF
this system, with a peaceful Etand-
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-04

By and by Missouri will be pretty
well supplied with legal holidays.
The General Assembly just closed
named October 18th Columbus Day,
and made it a legal holiday. We
now have Christmas, New Year,
Westinghouse birthday, Decora-
tion Day, Lincoln Day, Fourth OF
July, Labor Day and Thanksgiving.
That would seem to be quite
enough holidays to break the
monotony through the twelve
months.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-04

to drive into the bottom and back
on the next road to &c: back to
Gillian. We did SO and l.,arhed
the ridge again at Jas. Crafk's
place now occupied by Ben Snitz-
meyer. The place is in fine shape
and has a fine new residence and
barn.
Nearby we saw ag ate and drove
in. But it wasn't the only gate.
There were three more with fields
and dales between and when we
arrived at the house we were tod
by a child that "Jim" Duncan liv-
ed there and could be found down
at the edge Of the woods. A few
more gates and dales and we found
Mr.. Duncan and we also found that
he wasn't the only "Jim," as he
was getting the paper and paid in
advance, while the other Jim es-
capped.
We were also very much surpris
ed to find our selves back at al
most the same point We lett an
hour before. A short stop at r.
M. Chrism's and we decided to re-
turn to Gillian and get our dinner
and return home.
At Gillian we were handed e
newals by H. Oscar Leimbrock, the
banker and lawyer, Paul Shellen-
berg the saddlery man, and Gus
Thierfelder, a prominent New
Frankfort farmer. L. N. Wright
also gave us his name.
We secured ten renewals and ten
new subscribers on the trip and
were greatly surprised to find that
free papers and big talk had not
interfered with JUS in this hard
worked section of the county.
While many were getting the soc
paper very few would let it keep
them from taking a good reliable
paper. On the route taken by us
more than three fourths of the
farmers are subscribers to the Re-
publican.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-04

A gentleman had been in the hab
it of tossing an old beggar a coin
as he went to business, but being
absorbed in office duties he. for
got him, and being pressed for
money advertised his home for
sale. The next morning the SER
want announced that the beggar
was at the door and wanted to
speak to him. "Poor man, I've
been forgetting him lately, hand
him these two dollars" "The man
seemed thankful for the money
but said he noticed you were offer
ing this house for sale and he want
to know IL you will sell 1t to him
for $4,000 cash?" Doubtless many
a person out OF a meager salary
had been contributing to that men
dicant's support.-Outlook Maya
zine.
We suspect T. B. Murdoch OF the
Ell Dorado Republican has been in
dulging in mining stock, he says,
"a gold or silver mine is a hole in
the ground owned by a liar" but
we believe he is right.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-04
CASTORa ia
Fer Infants ard Cailj-an.
The Kind You Nave Away, Bought
s, ,sssss &c ., l&.z1&aZzzzN
ARROW ROCK

Little Edna Stith the youngest
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Stith
died at their home here Monday
morning May "a, 1909 after an ill
ness of several days of whooping
cough and cutting of teeth, at the
age OF ten months. Her remains
We're taken to Cooper county and
Inferred in the cemetery near La
mine on the following day. This
is the second child they have lost
since they moved here; the other
child was a few years older than
this m and was buried, we believe
on the same day just five months
ago. The Statesman extends sym
pathy to the bereaved ones.-St ties
man.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-04

Tn etomato industry of Webs
ter county is one OF the big things
OF South Missouri, and the same
in the ozarks, il the canning OF
vegetables were tried. There are
100 canning factories in Webster
county alone, both large and small,
many farmers have small plants OF
their own. There was planted last
year 2,407 acres OF tomatoes and
$50 car loads were canned. The
price per dozen cans averaged 80
cents or $500 a a load. The in
dustry began five years ago at
Marshfield and has extended to all
parts OF the county. Many of the
establishments are cooperative
while others are run by individu-
al farmers. st. Louis and Kansas
City wholesale grocers furnish a
market for the produts of these
canneries.-Clinton Eye.