davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04
EXAMINERS OF NATIONAL
BANKS ON SALARY BASIS

Washington, Jan. 3.-National bank
examiners will be put upon salary
or per diem and expenses and the pres
ent fee system will be abolished. II
the recommendations made by Secre-
tary Cortelyou. Comptroller Murray
and Deputy Comptroller Kane Of the
treasury department are carried out
Under the fee system the comptroll'
er does not direct the routes of the
examiners. According to testimony
of Deputy Kane before the national
monetary commission, any bank on the
list Of certain examiner may locate
him at any time
Mr.. Kane today reiterated that wnen
an examiner entered a town in which
were two or more banks, his presence
In one of the banks Is Immediately
known to the others.
1T Is also known" said Mr.. Kane.
that they will be examined in order
and this knowledge enables bank to
prepare for the examiners coming and
destroys in a way the efficiency Of ex'
aminations without warning"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04
SPEAKER SHIFTED HIS ouiD.
This was Done So That No Partially
Gould Be Shown.

Doctor Hildreth, In his Memoirs OF
the Early Settlers of Ohio" devotes
a chapter to Abraham Whipple o'
Rhode Island. He was born In 1888
and was one of the first to take nano
in the revolutionary war. In l1so ne
was elected a representative TO inc
legislature from the town OF Cranston'
The advocates of the papermoney
system were then IN power. and mao
chosen Othniel Gorton. a clumsy oio
man. for speaker,
Gorton was in the habit OF keeping
a large quid of tobacco In one Sue Va
his mouth, which pressed out one OF
his cheeks Most OF the debates wero
on the opposite side OF the hali iron'
that on which Commodore Wnippis
sat. and the speakers face was coln'
monty turned that way.
Once In the course OF the deoato
Whipple had cogitated speech, WHICH
he waited for an opportunity 70 az,
liver. At last. out of patience, ne ros0
and called. "Mr- Speaker" The SPEAK.
or. whose face was turned the otno
way. did not hear him. He raised nis
voice to its utmost, MT Speaker
Gorton started. and turning 70 'n'
commodore. said. Il hear you ipero'
upon Whipplo began: :,
a. wish, Mr.. Speaker. you wouu
shift your quid OF tobacco from your
starboard to your larboard Jaw, thas = =
might give your head cant this VIZ
so that you could sometimes n5SI
something from this side OF u7
house"
Then he went on with his soeec1 3
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04
WOMAN is SEEKING
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Mrs. w. H. Gray
Is vainly seeking mysterious stran.
ger who has been persistent In his
telephone messages to her She sus-
poets the man to be the thief who
stole her blue enameled watch on
Christmas day.
The telephone caller has concealed
his identity. but has given Mrs. Gray
vague messages and made appoint
ments to meet her almost daily since
the loss occurred. She has gone to
all sides of the city In her quest for
the man, but he has never put in an
appearance at the various rendezvous
mentioned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04
FARMERS TO SEND
COMMITTEE TO WASHINGTON

Malta, Mont, Jan. 3-At meeting
Of the prominent ranchers and farm
ers of Milk Valley. held here this
week. it was decided to send a COM
mittee to Washington to secure. If
possible, the right to use the water
OF st Marys river and valley for i-ri-
cation purposes In the valley At
present the water flows into Canada
ard an agreement must be made be-
tween the two governments.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04


exerclslaz reasca q 9 rs - Z
We VII improve srl itss
made the eartn 50 thai It's oer. "a
ment requires the eartaquske' kne
mountain ranges. the making oI -1o
was not without this condition lney
can teach us caution In the matt, o
building and thereby sSold mucn ,oe
OF life. 1t has been suggested ma,
these sites snould be abandonea loeac
tions for the habitatens Of men ,nn
may not be possible. but inc c'uee
could be built more snbstan'e.,I sne
further back from the water sad u@e
would be less danger.
But this should call attentnn .,n =
to the fact that all nature y s
nieher development The oese
await tho fiovers-the valleys ne ou,
tiyation that the indinerence q mesJ s
Is delaying. One wastes enoup 80 !
wear on non-essendals to RAKE
nroeress r in nature deye!opmeH - :
rs psSS he up and doing. God urses ~ on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04
GAS DECISION.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The supreme
court of the United States today re-
versed the decision of the Supreme
court for the southern district of New
York In. the various cases of the Con-
Solidated Gas company of New York
city. The cases involved the validity
OF the New States laws OF 1906 and
1906. the latter OF which fixed the
price OF gas in New York city at so
cents per thousand cubic feet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04
LEGAL,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given t,s, 81.
nual meeting OF the srocFno,tae sae an.
lne ogden Bench Canal ana Wa,s- =,
company WIN be hold in tho coa,,
house, on Monday, January II. 1s,a'
at E5o p. m, for the purpose OF hes,'
Ing the financial report or tne .sssa ses
tary and treasurer for the year 1so7 !.
aiso 10 vote on the rate OF asssss.
ment for the year 1908, and for ,ns
transaction OF such other business 4
may properly come before he meet
ing. ~ '1'ee
A. D. CHAMBERS. secrstarv.
Dated Ogden. Utah, Dec. 20, lgos
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the STOCK.
holders OF The Ogden Fruit Growers
Association will be held at the Courr
House In Ogden on january II. 1859.
al 10 o'clock a. M, for me purpose Of
slecting a board of seven dircctor,1
efse TO transact such other bustnes
~ ln,,z r-gularly, come before n
n1es as. Il IS desired that ali stoc0y
holdofs be present at this meeting
]. f. WRIGHT. Secretary. +.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04
DR.. ]. T. Miller
Expert Character Reader

DR.. ]. T. Miller. editor of the Char
acter Builder, may be consulted at
room II. Brown hotel, during the week,
beginning Monday, January 4, from 10
q, IN. TO s p. m.
DR.. Mlller's character readings have
started thousands OF young people on
the road to success and happiness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04

After giving tests to the students OF
the l.. D. S. university for two years,
the president wrote:
1--WE think highly OF DR.. Miller's work
and are pleased to see tne benefit of 1t
more widely diffused by his public lee
lures and private consultations"
Terms are reasonable and special
rates given to families.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04
EIeotromaonetIc Cranes.

Electromagnetic cranes have proven
the most efficient and economical do
vices known for handling rails. kegs
of nails and bolts and other heavy
pieces OF iron and steel Eleftromag-
nets ARE now made IN ,sf+ es.cee
ponc "a VII ease.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
ton weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doans Regu-
lets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04

Chicago. Dec. 26-It is definitely
understood that John ]. Evers, who
mas made himself famous wherever
baseball Is known, as one OF the best
second basemen in the game, has
definitely decided to retire for at
least one year in order to carry ON his
business and secure a rest Evers is
at present engaged in the shoe busi-
ness and is located at Troy, n. Y. He
Is also branching out into other side
lines. Most of all he is about to en-
ter the state of matr.nnn5 wants
to get away from baseball at time,
at least.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04
MORE SHOCKS OCCUR.

There is reason to believe
that the devastation by earth
quake OF Calabria and Sicily Is
not yet at an end. Further
heavy shocks have been pre-
dicted for today and scientists
declare that others still more
severe should be expected Janu-
ary and January 8, when the
relative positions Of the sun and
moon will produce the greatest
strain on the crust OF the
, earth.
Messlna and Reggie nave
ceased to exist In the ruins
of the former city. two-thirds OF
the inhabitants lie buried,
while at Reggie. one-half Of the
, people lost their lives.
Messina counted 10000 and
Reggie $4,000 souls.
, @ O @ O Q @ O O @
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04

Wool.
ST. Louis. Jan. 4.-Wool, unchanged:
farrssory and mediums 1921; aEas
mediums i5al7; nnS f2aia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04

ppsyAL is al tnss We '''
the ,,,.
north N.
and pal ,aer typo ritter made
- the me rsc s,.I the cons vuction-see
pobu Thence 10 D.
must curiod be. }Fe A'ow It to
The immilr mpeaini ith you
drastic than = - :, &C liia q.
for all stransers sss,. st Is. I an
eaten. When dealing
low however. the ~
over by making hi9
| tribe.
their own la1l lE~uU|H
The men -
me- %sn;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04
aSg
Sli[iI{R RX
NOTHING
Flour the purest on The market!

Flour the purest on the market!
Only the finest of hard Winter
Wheat is used and from the time 1t Is
secured and mIllcd TO the time It is
put into SACKS ready for the house
wife, Purity and Cleanliness are in
evidence.
Use Peery's Crescent Flour always
Tor best baking.
2our Grocer aaIi1 Wi
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04

John ]. Evers, Chicago's famous
second baseman, who will not appear
with this years pennant winners next
year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. 'Phone, two rings. No. 56
Bell 'Phone, two rings. No. So
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone, one ring. No. 80
Bell phone, ono ring. No. So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-04

WANT ADS Dung "a HFls0l
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-03-26
POLITICAL POT PIE.

great deal has been said condemnatory to the last
legislature of the State of Washington, but after all
great many things passed by
Lay Citizens that body which will be of invalu
Criticse Legislature able service the growth Of the
State. The editor Of The Seattle
Republican present for the most part while the egs
lature in session and he say without fear OF
successful contradiction that there less signs OF
legislative corruption lurking about the eleventh egis
ature than any other legislature the history OF the
state any member got any money at all for his vote on
any measure the small that it would not have
the state house fire much less the world, as
goes the expression Every time legislature meets the
lay citizens raise howl that the members thereof are
the worthless lot that got together but such
said without consideration those making the state
have idea of just what previous legislatures
really did accomplish in the way of good legislation.
Some Of the acts passed by the late legislature were
vetoed and some Of them that not vetoed in our
opinion should have been vetoed but this again is only
the opinion of individual If the governor had cut
the appropriation bill two million dollars more
it would have been charitable act for the taxpayers,
but did not see fit to do and must all stand
for it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-03-26
CURRENT COMMENT.
ROOSEVELT SAILS FOR AFRICA

America s most renowned and the United States
most distinguished citizen is on the high seas en-
route 10 Africa where for the next twelve months he will
hunt big game and study the natives of that very
remarkable country which has been considered the right
full home Of the Blacks but who like the reds of the
Americas being driven from their native heaths and
not wanted in any other country being swallowed by
the sea. Teddy, his feow-countrymen pleased to
him when he not present. sailed last Tuesday at
high noon, and nothing indicative of his real
greatness than the presence of the multiplied thousands
of his feowcitizens who lined the docks and wharves
of the New York harbor to get glimpse of him as he
was sailing away Despite the fact that he is only
privtae citizen yet the crowds anxious pay him
homage when he president of the United States
all Of which show that the is truly great whether
in out of office
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-03-26
LOST IN THE AIR

Lost in the jungles in the Businesses Of the mount
aims has been to the United States since the
white first landed at Plymouth Rock but to be lost
the air is and perhaps novel experience for the
restless inhabant of the United States who
to be constantly in search of undiscovered land
country into which he rush. if not for conquest for
gold the white mans god Doubtless to get ahead of all
others in making complete observation of the Sierra
Madre mountains prompted Capt. Augusta F. Mueller,
with five companions, to go up the balloon America at
Pasadena Cal to take sail the mountains search
of something Unfortunately for the party heavy
storm set in few hours after they had been in the
air, and in order to keep out of its fury they
PEELED to go up some $1,000 feet They sufficiently
high to clear the mountain peaks but did not have fuel
enough to take them ninety miles the mount
aims to the pan and to do that might have been certain
death for them the plains beyond great desert
which nothing lives any length of time. They therefore
concluded to light in the mountains and verify did do so
and after few hours intense suffering made their way
back the foot of the mountains meet the entire
country made up in searching parties looking for them
Despite the thrilling experience the men declared they
enjoyed the outing.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-03-26

Discussing the members that the most useful
in the late legislature is again matter OF private and
personal opinion and almost wholly from the standpoint
in which is interested This
Doctor Ghent paper has already said much along
Made Good this line and it will from time to
time continue to say things to
the personnel Of the members. In this connection the
name of Dr. Ghent to the writer To begin with
he is a prepossessng looking gentleman and makes
good impression. He is also good talker and
failed to respond when those things in which he
interested before the body From the very begin
ming identified himself with those members known
the ''wets" and he made consistent fight for local
option law that to his mind would be fair He made
number of speeches the subject when it up for
discussion and always covered himself with much glory
His tuberculosis bill asking for appropriation of
$4,000 for the erection of a sanatarum under state
auspices very mertorous act and should have been
passed The great 'Ewhite plague is most dangerous
foe the human family and civilization the world over
is combining to combat it's ravages and the measure
proposed by Dr. Ghent in keeping with the efforts
that being put forth all the country The bill,
however met it's fate in the senate and more it is alleged
account of personal differences than for any real
opposition to the bill He interested in other bills
equally meritorious those mentioned above and on
the whole it be said of Dr. Ghent that he made
most valuable member the criticisms of Senator GEORGE
F. Cotteril to the contrary Notwithstanding He will
have little if any, opposition for reelection
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-03-26
THE UNCROWNED KING

Notwithstanding the fact that Theodore Roosevelt
more than William Howard Taft responsible for the lat
ter being president and Notwithstanding the fact
that Theodore Roosevelt has been the United States gov
ernment for the past years. and Notwithstanding
the fact that the citizens of the United States love Theo
dore Roosevelt than any other living man. yet but
few days after he retired from the White House he set
sail for foreign land to be absent fully half of Tafts
term, thereby completely dvorcing himself from the af
fairs of the and leaving President Taft to do
suits him BEST all of which makes him the remark
able in the world 1t has been said of Mr. Roose-
velt that he is the uncrowned king of the world and is
not exaggeration Though absent from his native land
and though divorced from government affairs yet his
works live and his reforms growing every day,
and the entire civilized world is learning to love and
admire him just much the citizens of the United
States. The counsel of living would have hun
dredth part of the influence with all nations in the world
as that of Theodore Roosevelt
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-03-26

Those lay members who did not approve of the
pursued by John A. Whalley, make no bones in
saying that he dead one in
Whaley Was the legislature. He Of was
Live Wire dead from their standpoint,
but they do not know the facts
when they speak in that way Mr.. Whaley ofl
the active members in the legislature and for new
member with gift of oratory than he few others
accomplished much he did He was the direct
opposite of Dr. Ghent, and far the writer could
observe they agreed anything unless it was
motion to adjourn and not always that. Say
what you will may about Whaley, his opponents al
ways knew just where to find him. In other words he
either for against your proposition. He put
through very valuable insurance legislation and was
active in the passage of local option bill He never
approved of real prohibition and yet he occa
sionaly voted in way that lead to think that he
did There is doubt but that he pleased his consttu
ents and that he will be returned to the legislature if he
so desires to succeed himself
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-03-26

If there in the eleventh legislature
whose constituents dead after him that Robert
F. Booth of the Thirty-seventh
Thirty Seventh. Senatorial District. There is no
more show for Booth to succeed
himself than there is of SNOWFALL flying through hades.
He only did not please those Of his constituents that
favored legislation for the wes but he did not please
those of his constituents that favored legislation for the
drys' If a member could act unbecoming and
ungentlemany in body Of men than did Senator Booth
then he would have to do whole lot of figuring in order
to accomplish it. The next senator from that district will
hardly pronounce his Booth, if it takes
Democrat to prevent it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-03-26

81 am inclined to think that the most of the mem
bers of the legislature from King county should be left
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF. WOMEN.

III rs Smart 70 Have Your; Initials on
Every Thing You Wear-The Fad
III! TO Have a Monogram In the Gems
ter of the Back OF the uP.ro-date
Belt-ntalgn Should BE Stamped on
the Belt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
VIOLA N I! E J,

80 - ~
Hal. harvesting is the order of the
day. Most OF the meadows are iignt
IN this section Ms compared with 1aEl
year. ss
Mrs. Anvil. of Catawba. was visiting
friends at tafs place the first o! the
week.
Misses Ethel and Leslie Harris are
visiting friends at Gray's Flats tais
week.
Miss Elsie Holmes returned satu-'
day after weeks visit with friends
at Fairmont.
Misses Lola and Auda Devau.t and
Rosn Cardar, OF near Smithtown. were
visiting friends at this place SATURDAY
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Brown. Of Fair
mont. were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
]. VI. Holmes over Sunday.
MIR. Brown. who. has been sick nj
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Z. ~
Pitcher. was taken to the hospital a.
Falrmont Monday for medical treat
lnent.
Misses Maggie and Clara iiHrrif
and ROsslc Sergent were calling on the
family of T.. L. Harris Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Penn prickctt was the guest
OF Mrs. j. NJ. Holmes Sunday.
May. the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Pitcher, Is Ill with typhoid
fever.
un account oil the had weather the
martial hand of this place did not get
TO attend the festival Mt Ilnult last
week. IL was quite disappointment
to tine boys.
We have had some oil men with rs
In The last few days. We hope this
territory will be tested In the near frl-
turE-
Misses Margaret and Stella Bower.
of Montana. were calling on the fam
lily of S. II. SerGcnt Sunday.
Master Harry Parker. of Randall,
Is visiting Ills grandparents. Mr.. ;n''
Mrs. r. w. Prickctt. ut this place.
we are informed That Miss CinIa
Prickctt mas been appointed principal:
Of The Montana schools for The conI-
Ing winter. No teacher has been EN-
rluye.l for our school here yet
Look out for the wedding. hnyz. fer
e we are rightly informed VIC Will
have one to report next week.
JACK TIL; RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29
LOVERS LANE.

LOVERS LANE. July 29.--The far
mcrs are hard Mt work putting up their
grain.
Mr.. Brooks Morgan AMI daughter
were calling on Mr.. Atlu Vangllrirr OIL
Sunday.
Miss Cassie VangilIcr was shopping
Mt Falrmont Tuesday.
Will 1Iayhurst and Dayton Gruhh
were I'm town Tuesday.
Mr. Joseph vnnEil,ler and Miss ncs
sic Summers were at Fairmont this
week.
Mrs. Hultla Summers was ut Fair
mont Tnstlay.
AlEs. RIOS Watson was calling mt
Atla Vnnglldcr's Sunday.
Mr.. Eddie Stanton has returned
from trip to the west
3 There will be MI all day meeting nj
Goose Creek Sunday ut the Free Meth
olist Church.
Mrs. ELLA Vance returned home on
Tuesday from Newark. Ohio. where
she had been nursing In. The sanitari
UNI. She had previously taken sre-
cIal course In hatl and massage trent.
mrnt.
Miss May Detlrow. or Anderson.
Ind.. Is visiting with Mrs. Ella Vanc"
Oh the farm.
MIR. John Vance. of near this place.
was nj Fuirmont Tuesday.
Hello. Teddy. what are you all doing
OIL Pincy Hun? Let ME know.
RAMBLING BILL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-29

If5you can put yonr initials on ep-
FerythIng you wear the smarter you
will be. The latest place to sport u
monogram is in the middle OF the
] waist line ut the back.
No, not In the band Of the skirt. to
save trouble for the lnundress. but In
5the4center OF the up-to-datc belt.
WI One OF the newest and most styilHf
bells of the senson hns this Individual!
touch. ItSIs OF white MORE betting.
(which can be bought by the yard In
yEdeslred width.
n IA design is stamped on the belt TAI
5rndiates on either side from m oval
Emednlllon In the center OF the hafN'
Within the medallion Is the initial
or ff the belt is wide enough. mon
fogram OF the wearer.
The design can be carried ont In
several ways. Among the newest Il
Ito work the whole pattern In beads oil
different sizes and color combined,
with the larger beads called jewels.
"A white moire belt would he cffGc-
live Win the lHetV llllDA luFilleu vi "'i-
aGuoise Jewels about the size OF n pea.
These should be set Mt intervals OIL
nm. oval shap and connected AMI nut
lined with small gold beads. which
also form the monogram In the center
and either entirely work the fnilHs''
motif. on each side of the medallion or
outline 1t. the center being nllc'l Will
tiny. colorcd or Irrldcscent beads.
For n gray belt to be worn with
gray cloth SMUT. the stn:i llnss are cl'
fectfve In crystll beads with The de-
Sign outlined and worked In cut steel
or silver in several tones. On The col
5nred MORE betting scf-tnned effects
are good. using beads in different
shades; or thc stud,ling can be the
coiorEof the belt. while the outlining
and monogram can be done In silver
bends, which are less conspicuous than
gilt.
The same idea can he also carried
out In the ribbon embroidery.