davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
BIZ UTCHERS TO
FACE THE
LAW
EIGHT OF THEM WILL BE AR
RESTED ON MONDAY.
Selling oecaycd Meat-Warrantsc
Also Out for Milk Dealers.

Warrants for the arrest Of eight
Ogden retail meat dealers Will be is
sued and served Monday The men
will be charged with selling decayed
meat and using "free5ine" as pre-
Seryatiye, contrary TO the state law
After repeated warnings. some OF
the Ogden butchers have been caught
selling choice Hamburger steak,
which the state chemist has found TO
be in a deCayed condition. The meat
was kept looking fresh by the use of
"freezlne, a preseryatiye the use of
which the pure food law prohibits.
Several samples of meat were pur-
chased at Ogden retail meat markets
health officers Nearly all OF these
samples were found to contain this
unlawful pTeservatiye The meat in
most cases was a source of danger
TO the health Of the community
Some OF the butchers denied using
anything 10 preserve the meat, but
the chemical analyses demonstrate
very plainly that it has been used.
The investigation being conducted
by the state dairy inspector has also
brought TO Nght the fact that some ol
the milk being sold in Ogden is be
low standard and in some cases
found TO be In bad condition.
Complaints against certain dairy
men have been filed with the county
attorney and a number of arrests VIII
follow. and the guilty ones punished.
Nearly all Of the dairies have been
visited by the state inspector and
score cards taken up. Samples of milk
taken from some Of the milk wagons
being operated in the city and tested
by the state chemist show that some
Ogden citizens are using milk that is
not tlt TO feed to the hogs
Regarding the discoveries made by
the state chemist, Health officer Shor-
ten had the following to say this
morning.
The people are paving enough for
their milk and meat, and the authori-
ties are going to see that they get a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
STREETS ARE 0BSTRUCTeD
AND PITFALLS UNMARKED

To the Mayor and Councilmen. gen
tlemen:-The red light marking some
apparatus left opposite the Broom
Hotel on Twenty fifth street last
night establishes a precedent that
should not escape your attention. Tho
delivery wagons stored in front OF
the livery stable further down the
street occupy as much space, but ~
light bears witness TO that effect.
Lights around the Forestry build
ing are conspicuous by their absence
although from 25 to 90 per cent OF
the total width OF the streets has
been blocked with building material
for weeks. The same condition exists
at the southwest corner of Grant and
Twenty-fourth streets.
Ogden cannot afford to tolerate Grim
inal neglect of this kind and take
chances of injuring her G.. A. R visi-
tors 10 say nothing of her own clti-
zens. The G.. A. r. should be given
a clear and unobstructed Tight-of.way
and where necessary red lights should
be displayed at night
(SignedD EUGENE A. BATTELL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
Prizes for Novelty Ex=
hibitS in Vegetables and
Fruits ~ .& ~ ~

Just to make it interesting, Mr.
Glasmann offers a years subscription
to the daily Standard for the best OF
each of the following exhibits:
1. The least number of medium
ripe tomatoes. making 25 feet. tied
close together or strung on wire.
3. The ten largest pumpkins, piled
on each other so they will stand on
top Of each other Wooden pins may
be used to make pumpkins stick.
4, The least number of potatoes
run on wire through the narrowest
part OF the potato. making rs feet:
potatoes must be pushed up close as
possible.
8. The least number Of carrots,
making twenty-five feet, tied close to-
gether with string or run on wire
c. The least number of onions of
any one kiud making twenty-five feet,
tied TO string or run on wire. and plac-
cd close as possible.
7. The most even twenty-five feet
Of cucumbers suitable for picking
not less than two and one-half inches
or more than five inches tied together
or strung on wire.
S. The incest assortment OF differ
ent varieties of twenty Ave squash tied
TO small rope. so they can be hung
ON the WALL or they may be strung
on wire.
9 The least number of apples of
any kind. strung on wire or string, to
make twenty-five feet
10. Twenty-Five feet OF apples
strung on wire or string. the most
even of any color
To each OF the winners OF the fore
going ten numbers, there will be mail,
ed. free of charge. the Evening Stand
ard for twelve full months
In entering for any OF the above
prizes enter in "GLASMANN SPE-
CIAl," giving the number. etc.
Who can pay for years subscrip-
ton easier?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
TAKE A TRIP TO OGDEN CANYON.
A MOST BEAUTIFUL RIDE.

Cars leave Union Depot at $40 a.
N. and every 40 minutes thereafter
until HOO a. m. and then every 20
minutes until 1920 p. NJ last two cars
leaving Hermitage at II p. IN. and
1l:i0 p. IN.
Tickets on sale at the following
places:
Carr's Drug Store.
Caves Drug Store.
Depot Drug Store.
Browns Drug Store. ~
Culley Drug Store.
Badcon's Drug Store
Hemmenway & Moser Cigar Store.
Ogden Canyon Autos connect with
every car Round trip from Hermit
age to Idlewlld and the Oaks Twenty
five Cents.
First Auto leaves Oaks and Idle
Wild at 7.20 a. N. and last IL D. m,
connecting with each car at Hermit.
age. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
Additional Prizes Are Offered by the Four
State Fair and Others for Special Ex=
hibitS at the Fair that will Open
on the 9th of Next Month
Newspaper Prizes for
Agricultural Exhibits ..s

a. r. Bowman, proprietor of the
ogden Morning Examiner Will give
lo yearly subscriptions TO the Ogden
Morning Examiner for the following
exhibits;
J. One years subscription for the
largest three Peaches exhibited at the
fair
:. One years subscription for the
largest Hubbard Squash exhibited at
the lair.
g. One years subscription for tho
largest three ears of corn exhibited
at the fair
4. One years subscription for larg-
est three Tomatoes exhibited at the
fair.
5. One years subscription for the
largest three Cucumbers exhibited at
the fair
6. One years subscription for the
largest Red Cabbage exhibited at the
fair.
I. One years subscription for the
largest Watermelon exhibited at the
fair.
8. One years subscription for the
three largest Red Peppers exhibited At
the fairs
.. One years subscription for the
largest Sugar Beet exhibited at the
fair,
10. One years subscription for the
largest three Red Beets exhibited at
the fair,
The winner OF each of the above ten
numbers will receive the Examiner
free OF charge for twelve months every
day in the year. In entering for the
above award enter the "BOWMAN
SPECIAL" giving number. etc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

good article Arrests Will follow the
discoveries made by the state chem
ist and the officers will see that the
laws are enforced The meat dealers
and milkmen ought 70 be thankful that
the state Is acting In this matter If
1t was the city alone their fines would
be twice the amount that they prob
ably will be.
"All the dealers have been given
sufficient warning, and they should
have taken heed. II is a shame and
disgrace that rotten meat should be
made into Hamburger steak and sau-
sages. and sold 10 the unsuspecting
public. 1t Is a nice state OF affairs,
when we can't depend upon the nice
looking plateTs Of meat that we see
displayed in the butcher shops. The
recent Investigation shows that some
of the most tempting looking meats
in some of the shops was doped with
enough preseryative 10 make it abso-
lutely dangerous to life This bad
meat should be destroyed and not put
OFF on people who think they are get
ting their moneys worth and a whole
some food.
Let the city provide for a chemist
to take care OF these cases and CO.
operate with the health department of
the city. Give the health department
more help and we will be able to take
care of these cases without the aid
Of The state authorities"
Mr.. Shorten also stated this morn
Ing that the cases of typhoid fever
reported 10 the health department this
week can be traced TO the bad condi-
tions of some yards. He mentioned
further that there are only five cases
of >contagion In Ogden at the present
time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
PICKPOCKETS
WILL BE
HELD
THEY ARE DANGEROUS MEN TO
BE AT LARGE.
John Reed and E. Mitchell Identified
as PickPockcts Who Operated
On the Bambereer Rod

John Reed and F. Mitchell, who
were arrested last night as suspected
pickpockets. have been identified as
members of the gang who operated on
Bamberger train few evenings
ago.
McCarty and Hildebrand. also sus-
pected of dipping" on the Bamberger
road, will probably be arraigned this
afternoon The complaint which was
filed against them this morning
charges them with grand larceny.
They will most likely be placed un-
der heavy bonds. as they are believed
to be just the kind of men who ought
to be held in custody until after the
encampment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

Mr Eipper accompanied the accom-
modating party and when they reached
a conveniently dark place near the
railroad tracks. he received a terrible
blow from some heavy instrument
which felled him 10 earth. rendering
him unconscious. The stranger rob-
bed his victim OF About $40 and dis
appeared in the dark.
Mr. clipper was taken to the police
station where his badly bruised and
bleeding head was properly cared for
by Dr. Browning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
FIRE INSPECTOR is
LOCATED IN 0C0En

William II. Briefly has been named
by the board of fire underwriters as
inspector, with headquarters in ogden.
and Fire Chief Paine has made him a
deputy fire marshal. with authority to
inspect the back yards OF all places.
the wiring of houses and take other
precautionary action TO avoid fires.
Mr.. Brierley's duties are most i'm
portant, as on his advice insurance Is
cancelled and a disregard Of his In
struction means endless trouble for
those carving fire insurance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

Mrs. VIM. Btley and family desire
to thank their friends who, during
the sickness and death OF VIM. Bailey,
husband and father, so kindly assist
ed them. They also extend their
thanks to those whose floral offerings
attested loving remembrance. May
like sorrow never be visited upon
them. but II 1t Ia may they find friends
equally as comforting in their hour
OF bereavement. is our PRAYER.
Mrs. VIM. Bailey and Family. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
Special Sheep Premiums

First For the best five Lincoln Eve
Lambs bred In the four states. Mr.
Patrick will give one $50 registered
Lincoln Ram Lamb related to the
famous Flesby Boy.
Second For the best five fat lambs
sired by Lincoln Rams, Mr.. Patrick
Will give another $50 Ram Lamb regis
tered and related to the famous Fleshy
Boy.
The two registered lamb rams of
fered by Mr.. F.. w. Patrick for the
exhibits are valued at $50 each, and
are said TO be worth more and well
worthy the effort of any sheep man to
capture one or both.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
Sl5O for the Best Display
in Agriculture and Horti=
culture Products ~ ~

The Inter-Mountain Four-State Fair
will give SO, $50 and SIS for first, sec.
ond and third best exhibits of agri-
cultural and horticultural products
from any one locality. whether made
by one or moro persons or by an as
sociatlon of any number OF persons.
Such exhibits. however. must come
from one locality or part of county
or from any city or whole county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
ID / E D

Mrs. Catherine Campkin. 81 years
of age, died of heart failure in this
city yesterday afternoon, Tho re
mains will be shipped from the
Richey Undertaking rooms TO Perry,
Utah, for burial this evening,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
W EDNE ESDA Y
A HOLIDAY
IN Ut All
MADE so AT SUGGESTION OF THE
OGDEN COMMITTEE.
Letter From Governor Spry to J. c..
Nye in Acknowledgment of One
Sent From Ogden.
@ @ @ @ @ C @ @ @ O @ @ @ o @ {

g State Of Utah. Executive Of
q fee. Salt Lake City
G Mr.. ] c. Nye. Ogden, Utah. {
g Dear Sir: Pursuant 10 the re-
. quest of the Executive Com &c
Q mittee OF the G A. r.. have {
9 this day issued a proclamation. {
6 recommending the observance
9 of Wednesday, August 1lth. as
9 holiday. and asking the may
g ors of the various cities to join {
9 in recommending a like OBJ {
g servance.
. | have not declared the day {
g a legal holiday preferring TO {
g make the recommendation for
g Its observance without pro-
g claiming It as such, Very re. {
G spectfully. (Signed William {
60 Spry, Governor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
RANGER IS
KN OCK Ed
DOWN
THUG LANDS A HEAVY BLOW ON
HIS HEAD.
John clipper OF Louisiana the Victim
Of CoWardly Attack by an
Unknown Person.

John Upper en- route from Callfor-
mia TO his home in Jennings, Louisi-
ana, stopped off for a short visit in
Ogden. Last evening he was approach
ed by 4 man in q Twenty-fifth street
saloon who told him that he would
show him the way 10 roomiDg house.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

tertainment of visitors during the
Grand Army reunion.
Not only in Salt Lake, but in Ogden
and many other cities of the state. the
day will be observed as a holiday
Mayor Brewer has not made rec.
ommendation to this effect because bs
Is In camp at South Fork and has not
been communicated with on the sub
iect.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
How IL Looked

Y think you ought to turn the
lights up little when your beau
comes" said the boy who is beginning
to use big words to his older sister. u
wouldn't sit in the dim light, II were
you. 1t looks too conspicuous"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
G. A. r. NATIONAL eNCAMPMENT
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE
VIA DENVER g. RIO
GRANDE r r.

Fare s1.10 round trip. Tickets ca
sale August 9th to Nth, good to re.
turn until August 10th. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
Country Band Contest ~

The Fair association will also pay
SEQ for first, $40 for second and $50
for third best country band on the
grounds on Tuesday. Sept 7th, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
, c. @ @ @ g Q c. @ @ @ @ @ . @ @

The proclamation, which the gov
ernor'S letter. received by Mr.. Nye
this morning, refers to. was issued At
the request of the Ogden executive
committee on arrangements for the en-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
G. A. r. SPECIAL TRAIN
Ogden to Salt Lake City. Via Oregon
Short Line.

Wednesday. Aug. 11th, a. m. Spec
ial returning leaves Salt Lake 1 p m.
The 81 10 round trip rate on sale
daily Aug Sth to 1sth. good to go and
return on any o. S. l.. train. Final
limit August 18th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
CARD OF THANKS.

/ Ada Cortez left this morning for Sc
attic and California points.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

cry of the East river. Long Island Sound.
Vineyard Sound Cape Cod and Portland
harbor can be enjoyed by daylight. and
embraces much that is Of especial interest
to the traveller.
There is no need To recount what may
be seen on the way up the East river. be-
meath the four great bridges spanning il
and with all Of the borough of Manhattan
on one side and the boroughS of Brooklyn
and Queens on the other After passing
between Fort Schuyler. on Throgs Neck.
and Fort Totten, on Long Island. the
sound is entered before nightfall, but soon
the fla ashing lights many points and
rocks signal safety. we'll as danger,
and the night can be spent in sleep in the
full assurance that there is sleepless
lookout guarding from peril.
When Vineyard Sound is reached day
has come again, and after stopping at
Marthas Vineyard. these interesting
points are quickly passed: East Chop.
Cape Poge Cross Rip I.ightship. Sankaty
Head Handkerchief and Shoveful light
ships and MonomoN point. Then the Slue
of Pollock Rip is entered emerging from
which the vessel is off Cape Cod. on the
bosom of the broad Atlantic was on
the Wave-washed shore of Cape Cod that
the pilgrims landed from the Mayflower
before they crossed over 10 Plymouth
Rock. to make their permanent home In
its vicinity.
From Cape Cod northWard the course of
the vessel bound for Portland passes
Chatham. Nauset and the famous High
land Light. the most easterly point of
Massachusetts, and then stretches away
Evening star., 1909-06-19

bedrooms of the Royal Muskoka-viZ
basins with hot and cold water hot
water heating and electric lighting and
bells. Moreover. TO the best bedrooms
there are dressing rooms attached. with
large, luxurious white. porcelain bath
tubs for the morning hath and with al
the comforts and convenis nces Of the
private home.
Although much has been said about
the beauties OF this spot. perhaps il is
not generally known that the Mus
koka air is one OF the best alterations
known for that very annoying and per
sistent ailment. hay fever. from which
so many people suffer. Owing to the
high altitude and dry atmospheric con-
ditions. perfect immunity from malaria is
also assured.
Persons visiting from the states may
bring with them such guns. fishing
tackle. tents, etc. as they may require
FOR their own use. upon reporting same
to the customs officer at port of entry.
depositing with him sum of money
equal TO the duty. subject to a refund
of this amount if the articles are ex-
ported within six months, or they may
be forwarded in bond to any point in
Canada where a customs officer is sta
toned. where the same regulations as
above must be complied with. Every
thing possible to insure the comfort of
the tourist is provided and those who
are anxious TO know more about this
ideal vacation ground may communicate
direct To the Muskoka Lakes Navigation
Company at GraNenhurst, Canada
Evening star., 1909-06-19

the car window. The PatuXent Gun Club,
situated near Mount Calvert station. is
passed just prior to crossing the Patuxent
river. The Glebe Rod and Gun Club, in
woodland setting is also a part OF the
flying view.
On nearing the bay, the salt air. with
its invigoratinS tang. presages closer
acquaintance with old Neptune. Arrived
at the end of the route the eXcursionists
lind themselves environed by gayety and
devices for promoting a good time.
Eventually they will take salt water
bath The bathing beach is especially
adapted to the splashing Of children by
reason of its gradual slope Turning
poles. springboards, RATS and other ma
rine appliances are at hand
Built about 500 Feet from the shore and
parallel to it is the boardwalk. Here
thousands of visitors promenade daily,
Sallylng from one amusement to another.
Situated just off the boardwalk and fac
ing the large casino. is the metallic music
she'll. Seats are provided where those
inclined to music hear the melody of the
band
Near at hand is the scenic railway, built
partially over the water. A merrygo-
round. fitted with orchestrion is nearby.
At the casino or Hotel Belvedere meals
are served al reasonable priees. Here are
cool and extensive verandas and capa-
cious dining parors.
Besides these there are all the amuSe
ments that grace every summer resort
Efforts to beautify and improve the
grounds at Chesapeake Beach are dis
covered every side. Flowers of all
varieties and of every color of the spec
trum, line the walks: lawns are like
green velvet. and here and there pasodas.
cosy hooks and shady seats are provided
for those partial to quietude.
Tables, sheltered from the suns rays.
are arranged TO accommodate picnic par
ties. while the ground round about is par
ticuarly free o. trash and debris. The
regular water supply is supplemented by
number of fountains.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

tree rock rising sheer from the
waters edge The greater number. how
ever are densely covered with pine, bal
sam, cedar birch. maple. oak and other
varieties of tree life. Many of the
islands, which have been erected
handsome dwellings, the private
property of wealthy American and Cana
dian citizens. but there are hundreds of
choice little spots on whica any party
is at liberty to take up its abOCe
for the season. Amid these miles ot
inland lakes are picturesque islands on
which are located 100 hotels and board
ing houses, with prices ranging anywhere
from So to $50 per week. the better
Royal Muskoka the largest. finest and
most comfort able house in Canada own
ed and operated by the Muskoka Lakes
Navigation and Hotel Company of
Gravenhnrst, Ontario.
the first pleasant impression made by
The Royal Muskoka upon travellers sail
ing up the lake is daepened upon the
nearer approach of the boat to the island
one notes the deep. cool veranda COM
manding views the loveliest the eye can
look upon, summer isles of Eden lying
in dark purple spheres of sea.
Every comfort and luxury that modern
civilization has given is found in. this
great caravansary that rises in the midst
of a romantic and Trmeval world. Even
what is found in only very few large
city hotels is actually provided in the
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Ia yisn handiw ork" Muskoka IS a cohste,,
latio,l Of her Widest proalSaiHlleS, AN
a,,. there-fertile plains, peaceful villages
rugged rock-rihbed ridges. d WILDERNESS
of forests laughing streams. iusiiiHs
torrents over PERCEPTIONS decllNitles oi
snarLIinE lakes nesting on tAflr bosohis
hundreds of island gems rlNaiihs NirZa
entranciug vision of Paradise. DO You
wish rest from the brain fag OF business;
The. exhausting demands OF city socia'
life or the diversified experience OF III
termingiing social aayeties with relaNa-
ton recreation and sport? huSkoka VII
.upuly YOUR wants-Clear skies. rarehed
atmosphere healthy ,limatea placid wa
ters where sunny days may be dreamed
away in a dainty canoe. glisteninS
stretches of sandy beach where one may
disuort himself in limpid waters. lovers
paths through the fragrant wood or
mountainous rocks TO be climbed.
Here are peaceful country homes. coy
island cottages or the villas OF the
affluent: modest hotels popular re
sorts where the fashionable and wealthy
congregate
The lakes. H. miles from Toronto. are
reached by a magnificent train service
having direct connections from all points
in Canada and the United States. Nine
splendid trains are run daily from Toron-
to to Muskoka wharf where palace
steamers are waiting 10 carry passengers
10 their various destinations. The Musno-
ka lakes contain between 4W and .tD is
lands of every shape and size. ranging
from ono OF over 100 acres in Lake
Rosseau To those containing but single
Evening star., 1909-06-19
A TRIP UP THE HUDSON.
Beauty of the American Rhine Rev
elation to the Tourist.

The picturesque and beautiful scenery
of the historic Hudson river is a reyela-
tion to the traveller from the south From
the time the boat leaves New York CITY
until ii touches the dock at Albany or
Troy there is one continuous panorama
of natural beauty.
A trip up the Hudson by day is one
never to be forgotten, but added touch
OF beauty Is gwen to this magnificent
river when night falls. Then it is that
the tourist experiences the real delights
of an ideal trip. Strong searchlights
from the night boais are played along the
shores, picking out and Illuminating here
and there the little villages as they are
passed by, and the countless wonder
spots endowed by nature. \ trip up the
Hudson river by night is a trip worth
taking.
The steamers of the Peoples Line. c.
W. Morse and Adirondack, which touch al
Albany. and the new steamers of the
Citizens Line. Trojan and Rensselaer,,
which touch at Troy. leave New York
city at evening and reach their destina-
tions the next morning. in time to allow
passengers to make train connections for
Saratoga, Lake George and all points
north, east and west