davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the Municipal Court within and
for the City of Ogden. County of We
ber. State Of Utah.
Before Hon. j. D Murphy, Munici
pal Judge and Ex-Oflcio Justice OF the
Peace
A. w. Francis. Plaintiff. VS.. William
Jones, Defendant
The State of Utah, to Said Defand-
ant:
You are hereby summoned 10 ap.
pear before the above entitled court
within ten (1Ol days after service of
this summons upon you, If served with
in the county in which this action Ia
brought, otherwise within twenty DAYS
after this service, and defend the
above entitled action; In case OF YOUR
failure to do so. Judgment will be rem
dered against You according to the de-
mand Of the complaint In said action.
which was filed In said court on the
27th day of May, a. D 1909
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Weber County. Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof
Witness, Hon. j. D. Murphy. Judge
of said Court. with the Seal thereof.
this 18th day of August. 1909.
(SEAL) |. n. FULTON.
Clerk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
WHEN SWEARING is A
EART EASE.

A new sect could build a church on
the commandment Swear. If you
must" This suggestion is not offered
as an inducemcnt. but Is prompted
by the discovery Of a London doctor
that swearing Is helpful to health. as
vouched for by the New York World.
which says:
According to the theory of this en-
inent British practitioner. when a man
is moved 10 anger he produces a sur
plus Of physical energy and subjects
his brain to severe strain. BY way
OF relief he may run or Kick or jump
up and down or smash things in gen.
eral. But for a cheap and convenient
remedy profanity is recommended on
the ground that when greatly irritated
even birds and animals express their
emotions yolubly and violently. II
may crafty many to learn that for
years they have been unconsciously
protecting their health by indulgence
I'm what moral teachers regard as
reprehensible habit.
''ln view of the new scientific Ileht
thrown on the subject. possibly on the
field of Waterloo Cambronne saved
his life by his famous exploit as a
swearer IL 1t had not been that the
army swore terribly in Flanders few
OF them might have lived to go home
to England Still, before jumping to
rash conclusions It may be we'll to
serutinize closely the rates of moral
lty among persons who do not swear.
as well as among those peoples who
are deprived of the exceptional oppor-
tuuitieS for profane speech available
to the Engllsh-speaking race"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
FAME OF THE FAIR
is SPREADING,

That Salt Lake business houses arc
not overlooking the Importance OF the
Four-State fair Is attested by those
who know Of the preparations being
made toward exhibiting here. The
local fair has at last forced recogni.
tion equal to or even greater than
that OF the State fair In Salt Lake.
This mornings Tribune. referring TO
the Four-State Fair. says:
That Salt Lake manufacturers will
be we'll represented al the Big Four
State fair to be held in Ogden Sep
tember to Il. is evident from the
manner in which preparations are be-
ing made for exhibits at that affair.
O. II. Hewlett, P. w Dunyon, ID. F.
Collett and number of others rep,
resentlng the Manufacturers associ-
alton went to Ogden Thursday and
looked over the situation at the fair
grounds carefully and found great
preparations being made to accommo-
date exhibitors from out of town. In
the stock classes. especially, great
attention Will be given to exhibitors
from other cities and local exhibitors
Will give mp stall space TO visitors and
place their own stock in the city of
Ogden if necessary.
DR.. Rowe. in charge of the fair
grounds. declares that the interest in
the fair shown by outside counties
and throughout Idaho, Wyoming and
Nevada gives promise OF crowdine Og-
den with visitors during fair week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
eATTELL AND THE EXAMINER,

Editor Standard: Tho Journal.EXam.
iner. by refusing space TO a citizens
protest against unsightly, dangerous
and unlawful distractions in. the
streets has thrown itself into the
breach and become party TO the evils
complained of The subject matter or
merits OF the protest do not enter into
the question since II was refused in
any form and without the courtesy of
an explanation II the paper had
induced by pains In the subscrip-
tlon lis; or possible diminution OF the
ad column the writer would have re-
spected Its confidence and borne with
its inflrmities
Before "butting In" on the political
situation the Journal-Examiner should
view the political field through the
camera-lucida (clear chamber) Of rev.
olutionary socialism. The decrepit
Socialist party, of middle class ideals
and working class pretensions has Just
left for the potter's field via the CO.
operative store route. The Democrat
ic party. for sometimes minus a news
paper mouth in which to put It's foot.
is casting about for cats paw with
which TO rake a few chestnuts from
the fire. The Republican party needs
the Democratic party as a running
mate or buffer to absorb shocks which
might otherwise prove fatal
There are indications that, when the
Journal-EXaminer has sufficiently
damned the present city administra-
ton with faint praise. 1t will become
the mouthpiece OF Democracy Pro
hlbition will be cats paw. lf not too
severely scorched beforehand A pos.
slble labor" plank or two would COM
plete the alluring combination,
The Utah Federation of Womens
clubs has established precedent
more far reaching and politically sig.
nificant than they know. In the re-
form school investigation the super.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03

: intendent was relatively as small an
Item as the unslghtly delivery wag-
ons on Twenty-flftb street which the
city officials regard with such sodden
= Indifference
The shock that dislodged the sup
erintendent OF the reform school was
, felt all along the line The board OF
/ trustees who violated the law In the
face of specific Interpretation by the
/ attorney general are still trembling.
They do not know what disclosures the
coming election may bring forth. No
public Official whose hands are unclean
! knows who will be next"
BY far the most important applica-
ton that could be made of the U. F.
! w. c. cleanup at the reform school
( is to post II up as an object lesson
for reform and prohibition to follow
Backbone and Impeachment proceed
ings would accomplish wonders which
prohibition shouting will never bring
about
: Former State Journal editors used
TO froth at the mouth In their efforts
10 discredit the Associated Press scr
vice of the then Standard-Examiner.
Now the Journal-Examiner prints full
page ads lauding the very same SER
vice TO the skies Verify, business
makes strange bedfellows A paper
which refuses signed articles for its
Peoples Forum" without explanation
will be classed as prostitute
In regard TO street distractions. the
Journal-EXaminer and city officials
willing. the writer is willing to allow
livery owners, implement dealers and
! saloon keepers to annex all the terri.
/ tory up 10, and including. the curb
ing and thence TO the street car tracks
as an eXemplification of the popular
conception of graft In the city hall.
/ The chapter In the ordinance book
! providing for a maximum fine of one
i hundred dollars and 50 days in jail
/ for obstructing streets contains A sub
Stantial loophoe through which the
/ city council could triumphantly drag
all offenders.
Mr.. Editor. this letter is no symp.
tom of exaggerated ego" Our ances-
tors shed blood to give us freedom of
speech and of the press Shall we
then prove ourselves unworthy of such
heritage by relinquishing 1t with.
out struggle or finding the reason
Why The Standard has alwayS been
ready to publish without demur. sign
ed articles relating TO public affairs.
My name is on the Examiner subscrip-
ton list. would not remove 1t to
resent individual affront but II the pol
Icy of the Examiner is revealed In the
incident referred to, | quit. Further
more if the ears OF the Democratic
ass appear as I suspect, l quilt. |
have little respect for the man or
newspaper that Will trifle with its
political convictions FOR revenue
only" (S!gned)
EUGENE A. BATTELL."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
A PAMPHLET ON WATER
CONSERVATION,

A pamphlet has been issued by the
government on the conservation OF
water resources In which a summary
of national and state laws affecting ir.
rlgaion is presented by F. H. Newell.
who estimates that the irrigated area
in the United States increased from
100000 acres in 1889 TO II 900 900
acres In 1907 Individual effort has
been the most important factor in
this development and has resulted In
the largest total acreage. The pro-
jects under construction by the Re-
clamation Service contemplate the ul.
innate irrigation Of 100000 acres. OF
which 967 200 acres was irrigated in
1905. Development by States under
the provisions of the Carey Act has
resulted in the approval OF over 1000.
600 acres for construction, Too many
factors enter into the determination
of the total irrigGble area to make
any close estimate possible. it may be
between 40,0O0,OO0 and $4,000. 900
acres.
Mr. Newell makes suggestions as to
what a state code of water laws should
provide and sketches some recent
state laws.
The quantity. use. and waste of un-
dersround waters and their relations
10 stream flow and to other resources
are discussed by w. C. Mendenhall.
The use of such waters for domestic
and farm supplies is well-nigh univer-
sal, and they are being drawn on more
and moro for irrigation and for town
supplies. Facts selected from widely
scattered localities indicate that near.
ly 10 per cent OF the population de-
pend directly on underground waters
for their supply. A striking illustra-
ton of an almost ideal use Of water
Is that of Santa Ana river In Cali
fornia, where single drop of water
in its progress from the mountains
to the sea, distance of only 100 miles,
may be used as many as eight times
for power and irrigation. Tho fact
that the underground reservoirs are
not inexhaustible Is pointed cut and
warning given against withdrawing
annually more water than is replaced
Estimates OF the rate OF denudalion
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
HAT IS NAMED
FOR DIR. COOK

Chicago. Sept 3.-Dr. Cook, strug
Cling against the blizzard blast of the
great north light little thought of the
fame that was TO be his when he
reached the top OF the world
The newest fashion in women g
hats has been named the Or. Cook. -
The DR. Cook hat is suggestive OF
the polar region. IL seems as high as
the cartoonist picture of the pole
though In reality 1t is only two feet
tall. IL is constructed OF brown fur
and is expensive, 1t is just such a
hat as the famous explorer might
have drawn over his head when the
wind blew cold and IT looks massive
and solid enough to furnish fourth a
good soup in case OF Artic emergen-
cies. Further heightening It's chilly
effect is a snowlike spray or aigrette
high up on the loft side
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
CONTINUE TARGET PRACTICE.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. S-With a wind
of only four miles An hour and light
haze covering the water. the battle
ships and cruisers of the Atlantic
fleet continued tholr battle target
practice. maneuver and general eyo-
lutions on the southern grounds to-
day under less advantageous condi-
tions than on yesterday. The torpedo
flotilla Of eleven boats. under Lieu.en
ant Commander F. n. Freeman, which
Is now coallng and taking on stores
at the Norfolk navy yard, will proceed
to Hampton Roads late Saturday and
from therc TO the drill grounds early
Monday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
WILL INVESTIGATE
STERRETT'S CHARGES
Committee viii Prepare Report on
Affairs Of Grand Army En-
campment.

Salt Lake, Sept. 3.-The preparation
of report from the executive COM
mittee of the forty-thIrd national en-
campment comprchendIng an answer
to the charges made against the COM
mittee by Colonel F. NJ Sterrett. execu.
tive director Of the encampment. will
be undertaken by a committee COM
posed of Edward F. Colborn, chair
man; George a. Black, NJ. NJ. Kaighn.
Frank b Stephens and Fisher Har.
ris, appointed at the meeting Of the
executive committee Thursday after
noon.
The action was decided upon after
a thorough discussion of the circum-
stances connected with the state
mentS alleged TO have been made by
Colonel Sterrett in an interview and
criticising the action of the executive
committee In conducting the affairs Of
the recent encampment.
The meeting was called especially
tor the purpose of considering the re-
port OF the auditors of the committee.
but it was found that a complete re-
port could not be made, because some
of the bills had not vet been adjust
ed and another meeting will be call
ed by the chairman OF the committee.
Mayor Bransford, at some future time
TO consider the matter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
JUDGE LoVETT TO SUCCEED
HARTMAN.

] Prospective changes in the control
of the Union Pacific are of deep con-
cern TO the people of ogden, where
one of the most important terminals
of the Hartman system is undergoing
enlargement and where plans for eX-
! tensive car shops and foundries have
been mapped out. Therefore the re-
port that Judge R S. Lcvett Is TO
succeed +. H Hartman arouses local
interest and the question is asked,
who Is Judge Lovett? The answer is,
he Is chief counsel of the Union Pa
ciflc and Southern Pacific roads, and
has been Harriman's right-hand man.
New York gossip Is to the effect
that j. C. Stubbs. traffic director, and
Julius KruttSchnitt, director of main
tenance and operation on the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific. will here
after be responsible for the well be-
ing of these two huge organizations, IL
would please the people of Ogden II
julius Kruttschnltt were given en-
larged powers. as Mr.. Kruttschnitt has
proved his ability as practical rail
road man, and has recognized the lm-
portancc OF Ogden as a railroad center
The difference In Kruttschnitt and
Stubbs' positions is that they will not
have daily orders from Hartman
headquarters. In the past Hartman
has given close attention 10 a great
mass Of detail II has been his habit
to dictate matters which most railway
owners left to subordinates. He even
dictated letters. kilograms and agree
mentS that In other systems the pres
idents would not think OF touching.
The orders which Hartman has
been In the habit of giving direct to
Stubbs and Kruttschnitt and others
now viii go through Loyett. and Har-
riman has promised his physicians
and his family that he will originate
as few Of these orders as he can.
Judge Lovett's responsibilities have
been increased ten fold. His right
hand man will be William Mahl now
the controller Of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific systems These TWO
Will deal with the bankers who are
so important in all the Hartman
plans. The financial plans OF Harri-
man will be carried on for him in
future by the National City bank
Kuhn. Loeb &c Co. and other banking
interests identified with the Hartman
schemes These plans are being care
fully worked out by James Stlllman,
chairman of the board of the National
City bank, and by Jacob Schlff of
Kuhn. Loeb 6 Co, and their subord.
mates,
The big man in the Hartman rail
way world In the future will be Judge
Lovett. Stlllman and Schif will rep
resent their respective financial inst
tutlons The execution of the agree
ments between Hartman and Stillman
will be looked after by Frank A. Van
derlip. president of tho National CITY
bank, who, two or three years ago,
took thte place OF Sullman on many
of the Hartman roads
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03

by streams In the United States are
presented by R. B. Dole and H. Stab
Ter. The matter removed is in two
forms-dissolved solids and suspend.
ed solids According TO the estimates.
the surface of the country is being
removed at the rate of inch in 7Go
resSs, This seems trivial for the
whole country, but 1t means that 270,-
100000 tons of dissolved matter and
513.00O.00O tons of suspended matter
are transported to tide water annual
ly. If this erosive action could have
been concentrated on the Isthmus Of
Panama at the time of American oc-
cupation. it would have eXcavated the
prism for an S5-foot level canal In
about seventy-three days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
STRANGERS ARE TO BE
WELCOMED.

President A. r Haywood OF the We.
ber Club has issued an address OF
welcome 10 the visitors 10 gden dur.
ing fair week in which he says.
TO Our Visitors: In welcoming
YOU TO Ogden. we can add that. who.
ever you may elect TO patronizc, II Will
be found that YOU VIII be accorded
preferential attention and perfectly
honorable treatment The desire of
all Ogdcn is to give those from out
OF town such a cordiaI welcome that
each and all will como again and con-
tinue 10 be our friends"
That is the proper spirit The
president of the Weber club, the busi-
nessmen's organization. offers assur-
ance that our visitors VIII be we'll
treated by every business house. That
greeting is not necessarily prompted
by philanthroplc impulse. but by
Wise business Judgment which dictates
policy Of llberality toward those who
may be strangers. but have come to
get acquainted and obtain a fair csti-
mate OF how We do business.
The fair Is medium of introduc-
ton. Outsiders are TO be drawn here
and made to realize that here is the
place to buy goods. to enjoy a period
OF diversion or to make a homo. AS
first impressions count for much,
President Haywood wisely counsels
our business men. by indirection-in
his assurances to yiSitors-to be fair
to and considerate OF our guests. and
he offers the assurance because he
knows. from conferences he has had
with the heads of our larger institu-
tions. that his advice will be respond
ed TO by every business house IN the
community.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03

has a contaminating influence and Is
an undesirable part OF the community.
In accordance with your expressed
desire. we will endeavor In part TO
eliminate 1t from your presence by
ordering the next conference OF the
church TO be held at Ogden
Salt Lake City has Just about
earned a withdrawal of those forces
of the church which, as this Ore
gon Short Line answer claims. have
done so much to gain for that city spc-
cial privileges and exceptional favors.
Here Is where the church and Og-
den have a great opportunity to COM
bine and administer to Salt Lake City
a large dose of sleeping powders.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
AZ ER()P[ LANE
DROPPED
Failed to Cross Lake
Ontario and Fell
Into Water.

Toronto. Sept. &C Foster VII
lard. in the aeroplane Golden Filler
made his first attempt to cross Lake
Ontario last night. but a sudden in
crease of wind and trouble with the
ballast made his machine dip It's
bows at terrific pitch. and ne fell
to the water when about three-quar.
ters OF mile from the shore He was
picked up by the launches which had
been waiting to see the attempt
The aeroplane left the land at about
7:15 a. M. and appeared TO be com
pletely under control II went at a
terrific pace, at height of about 80
TO so feet
Another attempt to cross the lake
Will be made as soon as the repairs
are completed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
RIO GR AN DE
RAINS ARE
ARRIVING
EIGHT SECTIONS OF NO. 3 REACH
OGDEN.
Another Washout Occurs at Kyune-
Western Pacific Is Only Ten Miles
From Wnnemucca.

! A. j. Cronin. local representative OF
the Rio Grande system, is authority
for the statement that the landslideS
and washouts on that road have been
pretty we'll cleaned up and that trains
from the east will arrive on schedule
time from this time on Eight Sec
tions of No 3 arrived in Ogden early
this morning and this afternoon and
evening all delayed trains are expect
ed in
Another little washout at Kyune
this morning added to the serious
complications. but this trouble has
been overcome and Will not interfere
with passenger train service TO any
appreciable extent.
The Western Pacific road Is now
completed to within less than ten miles
of Winnemucca from the east and Mr..
Cronin Is confident that the gap Will
be closed up and the entire line ready
for through service during the pres.
ent month
Chief Engineer.-H S. Baldwin.
chief engineer of the Southern Pacific
coast lines. came In from the north
this morning and later on continued
down to Salt Lake. After a conference
with General Manager Calvin. Mr.
Baldwin will return TO Ogden and
leave for the west over the Southern
Pacific.
Famous Mr., CaIhoun-Patrick Cal
houn, the San Francisco multi-mlllIon.
alre and the chief of the United Rail-
way system. arrived from the west
last evening and early this morning
left for the north. Mr Calhoun is ac-
companled by his wife and two sons
and two daughters and they will make
tour of the Yellowstone park for the
noXt week. returning TO Ogden en-
route east on Friday of next week,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
THE CHURCH AND OGDEN SHOULD
COMBINE.


The Oregon Short Line. in its
answer TO the petition OF tho Weber
Club and Intermountain Fair Asso-
citation. presented to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, in substance
says that the rates granted to Salt
Lake twice year are given solely
because the church holds conference
there.
We would be delighted to put that
statement to a test and we suprest
that 1t be tested-in this way;
Have the church name Ogden as the
place where the next conference is to
be held and then ask for rates,
Would the Oregon Short Line peo.
pie then grant TO Ogden the rate now.
twice year, put in effect for the
benefit of Say Lake? Would they
No They would not dare offend the
merchants of Salt Lake TO that extent.
Salt Lake City is the seat OF all
enmity directed against the Mormon
church. Why the church should strug.
gle TO strengthen that onmlty IS be.
yond our understanding. SO far Salt
Lake has proved to be ungrateful for
the benefits conferred upon Il by tho
Mormon church and. If rumor is to he
accepted that city is preparing to in.
iiict a further humiliation upon those
az the head Of Mormonism. Why not
take salt Lakes attitude at It's face
value and say TO the Mormon-caters
down the-e:
You seem to feel that our church
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
FORGOT I TEN
IN deaf II
Helen Florence Dixon's
Body in Morgue
Unclaimed.

Denver, Colo. Sept 3.-A womans
body. which has lain In the city
morgue two days unclaimed. has been
identified as that OF Helen Florence
Dixon, former political orator and
prominent actress of twenty years ago
In the early nineties. when the Pop
ulist party was a power in Colorado.
Helen Florence Dixon was one Of It's
leading women eXponents. She took
an active part In the campaign in
which Gov. Waite was elected. and
throughout his administration held
many positions of prominence.
On the stage she was known as
Miss Helen Florence.
For the last ten years Mrs Dixon
has lived in seclusion in Denver Her
death is believed TO be a case OF sui
eide because of despondecy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
COUNTRY IS 0vERRUH BY
MEN WHO WILL NOT WORK

Officer Shumaker of the Southern
Pacific secret service department says
that. notwithstanding the fact that
plenty of work is offered all men who
want jobs, the country Is oyerrun with
tramp tourists who are floating north
and south and east and west In droyes.
Every freight train on the Hartman
lines is covered with the hoboes and
It Is practically impossible for the
trainmen 10 drive the tourists OUT
from under almost every car in long
trains running in every direction.