davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-02

asked to bury the child. gave out the
first information regarding the story.
He told where the body was and gave
Marshal Edward Elopf the name of the
murderer, which he said was McCon-
mel.
AS soon as the. story spread about
the city, it appeared as if Mcconnell
would not be allowed to live to be tried
He was hustled away to Crown Point,
however, in an automobile late at night
and has been in the Crown Point Jail
since that time. Mcconnell was re-
fused bond and has been in the county
jail since that time.
Attorney w. J. McAleer Of Hammond
appears for Mcconnell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-02
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY.
New Drug, PosIam, Now obtainabIe in
Small Quantities.


Since it's discovery one year ago, the
new drug. poslam. has successfully
cured thousands of chronic cases Of
eczema and other distressing akin
Affections. Heretofore poslam has been
dispensed solely for the benefit of &C.
zema patients In large jars sufficient
for months treatment. This was
to be an inconvenience to many thous-
ands who use it for minor skin troubles.
such as pimpies, blackheads, herpes,
scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, Itch
ing feet, piles. etc, which require but
a small quantity to cure. The over
come this. and in response to urgent
appeals. the dispensers of pcslam have
been obliged to adopt, IL addition to
the regular two-dollar package. a spe-
cial ffty-cent size, which in future may
be found on sale at J. W. Weis' and
other leading drug stores in Hammond
or may be ordered direct from the En-
Urgency Laboratories, No. SO West 25th
street. New York City. In all eczema
cases posiam stops itching with first
application, and proceeds to heal su-
mediately; chronic cases being curec
in two weeks. In less serious skin
troubles. results are seer after an over
night application.
Samples for experimental purposes
may stiIl be had. free OF charge, BY
writing to the laboratories for them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-02

because of the fact that her husband
threatened to kill her If she made the
face known that she was being cruelty
treated. In short time. however, the
woman sought refuge at the house of
neighbor. with her clothes nearly
torn from her back. and the neighbor
saw fit to intervene by sending for
the police.
Mrs. Frank Chambers, wife of Con-
stable Chambers, to whom the woman
ran. Immediately telephoned TO the po-
lice to have the unruly husband ar
rested. A policeman was sent to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-02

Be
longevity recommended by Mrs Frances M Wallis
confident she
W roun out a
residence of with whom
mother
was the o
Samuel Wallis
1889
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-02
REFUGEE SHIPS
ARE DESTROYED
Confined from page one,

Thousands of men and women are
literally dying of starvation in ruined
Calabria. Help arrives but slowly
Meanwhile, every hours delay may
cost thousands of lives
The kings telegram has had the
effect Of fastening the already fran
tic efforts at relief His majesty's
demand for quicklime arises from a
peril as great as that of famine.
Thousands of decomposing corpses
lie unmmovable beneath the debris in
the wrecked towns Burial in many
cases is impossible and a pestilence
is imminent. Dogs are prowling
about the dead and vultures are seen
circling over the ruins where the
corpses are.
King Aids in Amputation.
| Dispatches from Messina describe the
queens wonderful fortitude and devo-
ton to duty in the face of affrighting
scenes One correspondent telegraphs
that the king helped hold a patient
while the doctors amputated his leg.
! w nile IN reggie the KING saw a
man partly buried under a crumbled
house. Fortunately the man was I'M
injured, but his removal was impos-
sible without clearing the rubbish of
the entire building. which, while COW
ering the man, was held up by rafters
acress his body.
The survivor. who had been in the
same position for three days. had been
regularly fed. He unselhshly insisted
that his removal be deferred until some
more Immediate cases had been helped.
The man told the king he was cheer
full.
At one village in Calabria, Basilone,
the inhabitants were isolated for three
days.
Man Dies in Dukes Arms
They ate dogs and cats and chewed
leather. The surviving attended as
best he could to the injured, but surgi-
cal instruments were lacking. He
used a pruning knife for amputations
lChloroform was unknown. even band
lagos were missing. sacking being used
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-02
SUCH An UNLUCKY NO.

Thirteen men were arrested in Gary
yesterday, for rfoting and were ar
ratgned IN Justice P. L Fitzgerald's
this morning. The trouble started when
the Gary police hade an effort to arrest
eight men who were charged with as
sault and battery.
New Years day was the occasion for
rioting and drunkenness in what is
known as the Hungary Flats. in the
east part of Gary. There had been sew
eral fights and there were numerous
drunks lying about the neighborhood,
as a result of an apparent effort to
take advantage of the few remaining
days in the new year, that wet goods
viii be on sale in Gary.
The police went over to the Hungary
Flats to take in all Of the bad custom
ers they could pick up and the other
drunks made so much trouble for them
that it was necessary to arrest 10 OF
them before the trouble was finally
ended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-02

Iscena and the man was brought to the
statton and placed under bonds.
At TIE hearing, which was held yes
terdav afternoon in Judge P. L. Fitz-
geralds court, the man was fined $13.25
and raced under a peace bond OF $500.
This bond he was able to furnish
through his friends of whom he has
a n,,saber in the south end of the city.
The race bond of 5000. it is hoped, will
he suacient to keep him from beating
his Wife for a large part of 1903. He
claims that his wife failed to have his
meals ready for him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-02
JUSTICE FITZGERALD
THOUGHT OTHERWISE
Assesses Fine of $13.25 and Places
Offender Under Peace Bond of
$500, Which His Friends Furnish
Woman Seeks Refuge With
Neighbors.

Pete Stritoff. living on Washington
street, near Twenty-second street,
ended the old year Thursday in a bad
manner by beating his wife in a seri-
Gus manner. Pete, supposedly realized
that this would be his last opportunity
to beat his wife that year and he pro-
ceeded to take advantage of the oc-
casion.
Mrs stritoff, as she testified after
ward at the trial. was afraid to scream
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-02
TheCOaI Question

ON A CALENDAR SENT OUT
BY BIEKER BROS. APPEARS
THE FOLLOWING:
Give us your next order
and see how well you
will be pleased.
Once a customer you
will always come
back"
I'VE are the largest coal
dealers in the City,
"Our coal gives good re-
suits, try it,"
This successful business did not
come by chance.
It is not the result of good luck
1t has been built up and it has
prospered on account of the
sound business principles al
its foundation, backed by
its honor and integrity, fail
and honorable dealing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-02
Trust Him to Find a way.

How does Santa Claus manage to
reach the people who live in flats? He
can't take the presents down the Chin
neys?"
We'll, he can send 'em up in the
dumb waiter, can't he?"-W ashington
Herald.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
HOW MRS. GOULD MIGHT BE
BE DEFENDED.
(Mornine Examiner)

10 be poor in Ogden is a condition
ehuurable, IL the poverty is not of the
gnawing, soul-racking kind, but to be
rlch In New York and be held to the
demands OF fashionable society is a
bondage which is insufferable. This
conclusion is forced upon us by the
testimony Of Mrs. Howard Gould in
her suit for divorce, who, in explain.
ing how she had to spend $4,000 a
year on dress, said she was Obliged
10 change her costumes three times a
day at Palm Beach-"lingerie, gowns.
shoes. hats, parasols and all''-not be-
cause Of an eXtrayagant taste, but
merely because "it is bad form to
wear gown twice in one place"
Moreover, by the unwritten law of
smart social usages. her Palm Beach
trousseau was wholly unavailable at
the st. Regis. Her gowns were "no
good after she had once Worn them.
and to reappear in them at a New
York hotel would be violation Of the
proprietles of dress. They were
equally worthless at Castle Gould
where the conditions of life on a
country estate demanded gowns to
correspond.
u De Out Oh IdSDlOn at Palm Beach
was to court social ostracism, and a
woman might as well bury herself
alive as to be looked at askance by
her equals. So Mrs. Gould decided
to follow the eXactions of the martyr
dom of fashion, But the strain was
so terrific that she took to strong
drink and to the use of profanity. Her
lawyer should be able to prove that
the troubles of the Goulds are charge
able, not to incompatibility CT temper
or to intemperance. or to INCONSISTENCY
on the part of Mrs. Gould, but to that
dreadful affliction which, in greater
or less degree, holds in thralldom all
women, namely fashion. In present
ing his arguments, the lawyer might
have as an exhibit the latest styles
of hat. This would make an impress
sion on a male jury, every member
OF which might silently testify to the
far-reaching possibilities as a dis
turbing influence of the spell that
fashions decree casts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MADE
A GOOD SHOWING.

The commissioners Of Weber coun'
ty are to be congratulated on the COM
narrative statement of the financial
condition of Weber which appears in
the local columns Of this issue Of the
Standard.
Four years ago the county was S47,-
1921 in debt, with cash on hand to
meet those obligation, S7,5S9.03. leav-
ing a floating indebtedness Of $780,
S53.6S. At present the county is vir-
tually out of debt, there being a float
ing Indebtedness OF s562.e6.
This is a financial gain In four
years of nearly $4,000.
Oscar Madison and Frank Moore are
entitled to the credit for the greater
part of this excellent showing, and
they are being ably assisted by VIM.
Bybee, who took office the first Of the
year, In continuing this policy of econ
omy.
Taxes are cheerfully paid when the
property owners are inspired with
confidence In the integrity and wis
dom of those entrusted with the eX-
penditure of their money. and in this
case they certainly have reason to
feel that in county affairs the best
possible results are aimed at by the
county commissioners.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
TWO OLD MEN WHO ARE
EXAMPLES.

We thought, when writing OF Edward
Payson Weston a day this week, that
we were dwelling on the abilities Of an
old man, but a gentleman stepped into
The Standard office this morning who
was 81 years OF age when Mr.. Wes-
ton was born and who, when the Pc
destrian had just reached his major
ity. was on his way to the gold fields
of California, stopping in Ogden to
say goodbye to friends he had known
in his young manhood. This visitor
whose age-92 years-makes Mr. Wes-
tons years seem comparatively small,
Is w. o. Clark, whose nephew is DR..
Edward Rich of Ogden.
Mr. Clark seems constitutionnlly
sound enough to live beyond 100 years
He could not walk across the CONT
nent, but he appears hale and hearty.
While Weston has kept himself young
by walking, this venerable man has
conserved his strength and preserved
health by preaching the doctrine of
total abstinence. He has travelled
around the world proclaimlng against
strong drink, declaring that alcoholic
Stimulants are the source of nearly
all evil, and he offers himself in proof
that liquor is not necessary to
longevity OF the enjoyment of life.
His one ambition Is to gain VIC
tory over the "curse Of rum" as he
terms it,
Weston. who reaches Ogden this af-
ternoon, will not dispute with the man
whose memory antedates his birth by
21 years, as to the necessity of avoid
ing strong drink, although Weston Is
not a teetotaler. When the pedes-
trian has before him a task recurring
extra exertion ile eschews LIQUOR and
tobacco and on his travels never
touches either.
The two men are living testimonials
to temperance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
McGREGOR-ANDE

The marriage of Miss Agnes NJ. Nc
Gregor and Lawrence Anderson oc-
Cured at eleven o'clock Wednesday
morning at the home of President C.
F. Middleton, Mr.. Middleton perform
ing the ceremony.
In the evening the young couple
were surprised by their brothers and
sisters at the McGregor home. The
bride Wore a white princess gown OF
embroidery and batiste.
Those who participated in the hap
by affair were Messrs. and Mes
danes William B. McGregor, ]. J. Nc
Gregor, j. s. McGregor, C. r. McGre-
gor. Joseph McGregor. Ernest W
Jones, D. e. Browning, Earl Williams,
Jonathan Browning; Misses Pearl
Browning, Arba McGregor, Charllla
Browning, Mary Larson, Mr.. Arthur
McGregor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
a PLEASING PROSPECT.

Whatever else the American people
have suffered. thus far food has been
cbeap. Now men like James Hin are
predicting that within few decades
tho wheat supply will not equal the
demand. Dean Davenport Of the Uni
yersity of Illinois thinks cheap food
Is a thing Of the past. I'VE have had
the last of cheap bread In this coun'
try" he told Rhode Island college men
the other day. ANY way you can hg-
ure It." he continued, we are near
the end of cheap food in this country,
which means that the population is
berInning to overtake the food sup
ply"
With one state, Texas, whose re-
sources would feed the nation. Is not
this prospect pleasing? Wherein do
we surpass the savage. If we cannot
feed ourselves acceptably? says the
Butte Miner.
We should not despair The awak-
ening upon economies. within the
decade, has been most encouraging.
Perhaps this problem, like so many
others, will be solved.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

Court House. lsev. G. w. McCreery
pastor. 1000 a m, Sunday school;
Mr. B. E. Newton, superintendent
11;0o a. NJ, morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor Soprano solo.
"The Lord Is My Shepherd" Miss
Frances Van BuskIrk 700 p. m. Ep-
worth League for Young People.
There will be an interesting meeting
and all young people are urged to at
tend 500 p. m. Gospel service. Ser
mon by the pastor. There will be spe-
cial music as follows:
Prelude on pipe organ-Miss Welch
Anthem, "The Shadows Fall So
Gently'-Chorus Choir.
Offertory solo-Miss Welch.
Duet, "Deepths Of the Ocean,
Misses May and Jessamine Denmark
Solo. Babylon Frank Mil
Ter.
Postlude solo-Miss Welch.
These will be the last services for
month A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all
The First Congregational Church
Noble Strong Elderkin, minister.
Morning worship at IL o'clock. Sun
day June Goth. Morning music;
Prelude, Meditation" .MoszcowsN
Miss Conroy.
Contralto solo, Prayer" .... Hitler
Miss Holberg.
Offertory, MELODY in F.. .Rubensteln
Miss Conroy
Quartette, God Is My Guide" go.
................ ....... Schubert
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
o. S. /.

The Oregon Short Line manage.
ment possesses the ability of making
more money per mile OF road operat.
ed than is credited to any other rail
road management other than that on
the big trunk lines,
For the ten months of tho fsca,
year now ending. the Oregon Short
Line has piled up total of sS.2o5 SIS
IN profits. which is an increase Of
Sl,5S2.95O over the corresponding per
iod OF the last fiscal year.
Operating expenses are remarkably
small Under the head Of general OK.
penses' there is charge of only s29s
eS4' Many other roads, with less
favorable financial showing, exceed a
million dollars for general expenses
Traffic expenses total less than sls5
600.
The financial reports of the Dragon
Short Line arc said to give to w II
Bancroft his prestige with the head
OF the Hartman system. and after
carefully going over a comparative
table OF figures published in the last
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
IMPROVING THE BAMBERGER
ROAD.

The Bamberger road management
Is to build large concrete bridge
over the Weber river, where the wood
en- structure now stands.
The bridge Will be twelve feet high
er than the present river crossing and
will be the largest reinforced con-
crete arch In Utah.
This is one of the many improve
ments which are to be made during
the period Of electrifcation. The
placing of poles for the trolley line is
not proceeding as rapidly as had been
expected, owing to delay in receiving
poles from the Northwest and Michi-
gan, but Simon Bamberger hopes to
have his electric cars carrying pas
sengers to Salt Lake and return bv
conference
The builder of this third line be-
tween Ogden and Salt Lake has been
seriously i'll for some time and he has
been unable to inject that energy for
which he Is noted into the transforma.
tion work.
With his return from the sick room
to active business, Simon Bamberger
VIII proceed to perfect plans for rail-
road extensions which promise to be
of much benefit to Ogden.
Mr. Bamberger courageously met
the financial stringency of 1907 and
continued his construction work with
faith supreme in his ability to
achieve that which other men OF equal
resources might have quailed at, and,
now that ne is about to realize the
results Of his labor, We hope he Will
be repossessed of robust health so
that the full measure of his success
VIII be his to complacently enjoy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
NlCHOLAS-G S-GLAZER.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nicholas was the scene of pretty
wedding Wednesday evening, when
their daughter, Miss Bernice Nicholas
and Charles c. Glazer, were married.
The ceremony, at which Bishop D. II
Ensign oflciated, took place at seven
o'clock under a bower Of peonies. and
was followed by large reception.
ninety friends calling during the even
Ing, The bride wore a dainty gown
OF cream silk, with lace trimmings,
and carried roses.
The home was prettlly decorated
with roses. carnations and peonies. and
lunch was served by Mrs. Nicholas.
assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Critten.
den. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. Glazer Will be at
home to their friends at their resi-
dence on Twenty-ninth street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19


State OF Utah, County Of weber,
A. P. BIGELOW. being first duly
sworn according to law deposes and
says that he is Cashier Of the above
named bank; that the above and fore
going report contains full, true and
correct statement OF the condition OF
the said bank at the close of business
on the Sth day Of June, 1909.
A. P. BIGELOW, Cashier.
Correct, Attest:
Fl. C. BIGELOW,
j. N. SPARGO.
o. A. PARMLEY,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 14th day OF June, 1909.
A. c. PAST, Notary Public.
(sEAL)
My commission expires December
n, 1912.
State of Utah. Omce Of the Secretary
- of State
1, c. S. TlNGEN Secretury of State
of the State II Utah do hereby Ger
tify that the foregoing is full. true
and correct copy OF the statement Of
the above named company now on file
in my Office this 10th day Of June.
1909. c. S. TINGEY.
Secretary of State.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

issue of the Railroad Gazette, we arc
converted to that view.
The Bancroft management is either
cleverly extracting disproportionate
amount OF money for the service rem
dered the people Of the intermountain
country. or there is a degree OF eff
cheney and economy enforced on the
road which is beyond that of all roads
serving the western public.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
FOR MISS STEVENS.

Miss Mary Stevens. of Rexburg, Ida
ho was the inspiration of delight
fully arranged affair Monday when
Miss Blanche Greenwich was hostess
at her home on Twenty-third street
The home was bright with red roses
and peonies. Games and music con.
tributed to pleasant evening and
refreshments were served.
Those present to meet Miss Stew.
ems were Misses Marian Belnap. Or.
linda Woolley. Florence Woolley. Pearl
Stratford, Minnie Brown; Messrs. All.
ma Larkin. Edwin Peterson, Moroni
Olsen, Henry Anderson, Bert Foulcer
Ed Greenwell and Robert Greenwich
WANT ADS BRING BIG KESULrS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
The Aladdin's Lampof
the New York Central.
The True Story of the
| Vanderbilt Millions.

Charles Edward Russellis tell
ing the actual figures in the great
Nmoney-making game as played by
American railroads. Not gener-
,alizations; not vague, airy muck
raking fretwork Just plain facts
and figures -6ookkeeper' S figures,
and printed so you can under
stand them.
The life story of the Wander
,bilts and their railroad told as
never before, with startling doc
uments to shed light.
If you buy coal, or -four, or
meat, or clothing you have very
active interest in the history of
the New York Central.
Russell is doing great work in
this railroad series. He is tell
ing the truth about railroads
but telling it in words of one syl-
liable SO that everybody can
understand. If you're kicking
about the cost of livingyou might
take a look into the Vanderbilt
fortune and find an answer.
Read what he writes in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
CONVICTION CONFIRMED.

New York, June 1S-The appellate
division of the supreme court today
confirmed the conviction OF Mrs. Mar
garet Teal. wife of Ben Teal, the thea
trical manager, on the charge of at
tempted sGbornatlon of perjury in the
divorce case of Helen Kelly Gould
against Frank j. Gould. Mrs. Teal IS
now In Blackwell's Island prison serv-
Ing the term of year to which she
was sentenced.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
COMMENTS WILL COME
LATER.

1t would be manifestly unfair to
comment on the Investigation now in
progress at the Industrial school, but
with the close Of the hearing. this
paper will give it's views on corporal
punishment in institutions of that
kind.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Contralto solo, EYE Hath Not Seen"

Contralto solo, Eye Hath Not Seen"
Miss Holberg
Trio, ave Maria" nm. Mendelssohn
Miss Holberg, Miss Hendershot,
Miss Gunnell.
The Choir.
Pulpit editorial. "The Issue at the
Industrial School" Sermon, The
Angel Standing in the Sun" Annual
meeting of church and congregation,
June 22nd, at p. m,
ship at s: THE Practical Working
OF United Church" An outline OF
the activities of the Presbyterian
church as outlined and reported in
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian church at Denver. There Will
be special music.
Church Of the Good Shepherd
Northeast corner Twenty-fourth and
Grant avenue. VIM. w Fleetwood,
rector. Services for the second Sun
day after Trinity Holy communion.
1880 a. M, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, HOO n.
10. Evening prayer, 500 p, m. The
Rev. Jesse Herbert Dennis. secretary
of the council, of advice of the district
of Westeren Colorado will preach the
sermon. All are cordially inXlted to
attend these services.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Twenty-fourth street, just east of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

Chicago. June 1S.-Dr. Haldane
Clemlnson was today held to the
grand jury by coroner's jury at the
inquest over the body of his wife,
Mrs Nora Jane Cleminson The YER
dict OF the coroner's jury implicated
him In his wife's death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
IMPEACHMENT FINAL.

Montgomery, Ala, June 1S.-ThC
preme court this afternoon denied
application OF Frank Ca2alas,
peached sheriff OF Mobile county,
a new trial, thus making his
peachment 1inals