davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
OPEN THE DOOR TO
SEN. LA TOILETTE.

That distinguished gentleman. Sen
ator La Toilette OF Wisconsin, VIII
deliver n lecture I'm the Weber Acad-
emy auditorium this evening, begin
ming at Sis Our advice is. do not
miss hearing him. He Is one of tn"
men making history in the United
States. He Is an ''insurgent" among
Republicans. which Is proof that he
is strong of character. has views OF
his own and Is subservient TO no man.
And this VIC say, without passing
Judgment upcn the attitude Of those
Republicans in congress who have
seen fit to rebel against the major
ity.
We have often thought ihat the SEN
ator was dangerously close to that
abyssmal chssm into which Bryan fell
some years ago. but just when We
have been about 10 throw mp our
hands in horror, the doughty insur
gent has reasSured us he had no
thought of going.oyer the brink
As an orator Senator La Toilette Is
recognized to be the equal of the most
eloquent public speakers in the Unit
ed Statea. His gift of speech has been
a great factor in winning for him his
political battles, which have been
contests of mans individuality
against the political machine am
predatory wealth.
II is not often that Ogden has
knock at It's door from a stranger so
charming and talented.
Let him in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
WHERE SHALL THE LINE BE
DRAWN.

The federal division of naturaliza-
ton Is all tangled up in perplexing
snarl by its slapdash ruling that no
Asiatic may be admitted to American
citizenship. The courts In California.
SAYS the San Francisco Call, have had
several cases before them at the In
stance of the division and in these the
rulings so far have not been uniform,
The law says that none but free white
persons" can be naturalized. The d.
vision was cock-sure that these words
excluded all Asiatics and Turks" be-
sides. Now there Is no man living
who knows enough 10 define Turk
for this purpose. II II Is held to In
clude all subjects OF the sultan IT
would exclude numberless Greeks and
Armenians, The difficulties created
By the ruling will appear from the fol
lowing enumeration:
1T is impossible TO draw the line
sharply against all Asiatics simply be-
cause they come from Asia OF are des'
cended from people OF ASiatic origin.
There are many people in that part
OF the earth who are whites. The
Russians now settling Siberia are Of
the white race: the Georgians are of
the purest Caucasian type; the Pers'
lans, while much mixed. perhaps, have
Caucasian blood; and the Arabs can
hardly be called Mongolians. The
Armenians have been conquered from
time 10 time by Aslauc hordes, and
there has been considerable racial in
ter-mixing between them and other
peoples. but they have preserved a
distinct type. which. while Asiatic.
like the Persian, is not Mongolian. and
their civilization Is Christian. AS for
the Turks. how to define them eth
nologically Is n mystery. II all sub
jccts OF tho sultan are TO be excluded
from American citizenship. Greeks
and Macedonians. as well as Armen-
ians, kurds and Arabs, would also
have to be rejected. The Turkish en-
pire is welter OF races and It still
has one leg on European soil There
arc Turks who are undoubtedly Mon
golian In type, assuming Mongolian
10 include the Tartar, but there are
also very many Turks, ordinarily so
called. who arc anything but Mon
golian In race
1t is a very pretty puzzle. The state
department. is now involved In the
tanele by reason of diplomatic repre-
sentations from the Turkish embassy
and the department Of justice has been
ordered TO drop action in the courts
ior the present Obviously some very
u'mcult questions arise for settlement
oy The wiseacres of the admlnistra-
uoh' As the law stands il is not ex-
dc'E an chronological question, al
'noush one Judge is reported TO have
'eciued that men of Aryan race might
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
OUR NOBLE SElP.

Or Tragedy AVerted In The Desert.
Lend me your ears" said Calvert,
An I'll tell you of a tale
That'll make the stunts of Moody,
Seem cffeminate and stale:
1t happened in our southern parts,
'TiS of heroic type
And the hero is our gentle friend.
The noble hearted Seip.
Hush On trip to southern bounds,
He found a bony nag,
That had a gait like leaping hound,
And camel playing tag;
Lands sakes!' said Seip. / cant stand,
Such vast velocity.
I'll buy an Injun blanket,
To place right under me-
"Seip half the time was in the air.
And half upon the horse,
But fortunate-He was tied on
So did not once get tossed;
Come here he said. TO a Navajo,
And with a pint of tea
He bought the lnjun's blanket
Twas a beauty, believe me
Dash me lights Twas joyous rag,
Bout eighteen inches wide
A napkin size; sight for sore eyes,
And a border round the side;
And Seip-ey put il under him,
With chortles of wild glee,
/ may be tenderfoot, he says. but
You don't get ahead of me-
I may not be, like Bufflo Bill
He said with humorous frown,
But when TO ogden get back,
I'll be able to sit down:
/ may not be Lord Montcalm,
A Napoleon. OF Fife,
But In ye lonely desert. I
Saved thirsty red mans life
II tell you what. our Seip-ey.
Hath wisdom 'yond his years,
And as for red man prototype.
His eyes were wet with tears:
But Selp is modest. when you ask
He is still as Sabbath Day,
And like the ancient Arab,
Folds his tent-and steals away"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
OUT FOR A TIME.

Is any one looking for trouble?
Is any one game for fight?
Although not pugnacious. VIC name to
be gracious.
Well scrap anybody on sight.
We're Irish, but just three in number.
And We think We are pretty good
men,
We don't want no rumpus, but if you
should bump us,
Well scrap any crowd up to ten.
We're here In a bunch-altogether.
We're primed for whatever we meet.
With smiles We will greet you, or Will
ingly meet you
With brickbats. or cudGels or feet.
The City's all ours for the evening,
From the Hermitage down to the
Park.
The side we are on, is the side to bet
Three Irishmen out on a lark,
Well drink with you boys, If you wish
II.
Or Wen scrap with YOU, II you
prefer:
'Tis with life We are hummin', go
We'll take what Is comm
Today is our regular payday;
Just watch us get rid of our dough,
What's the use Of our savln'; we soon
will be LAWN
SO well have a good time as We go.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

M any exp erien ced
housekeepers will use
nothing but Ivory Soap,
even for washing the
coarser things.
AS for curtains, laces,
blankets, dainty dress
goods of all kinds the
housewife who cleans
them with anything but
Ivory Soap runs a great
er risk Of injuring them
than most women are
willing to take.
Ivory Soap
80 4>1oo Per Gent. Pure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
KING MANUEL ARRIVES.

Cherbourg, Nov. liking Manuel
of Portugal arrived today from Bor-
deauX and was greeted by a represen-
tatlyc OF President Fallicries. The
British royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert was in waiting. and the king
boarded her He Will sail tomorrow
for England where he is to visit King
Edward
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsTRAYs.

State Of Utah. County of Weber-In
the Plain City precinct of said county.
| have In my possession the follow
ing described estray animals which, Ii
not claimed and taken away, will be
sold 10 the highest cash bidder at my
corral In Plain City precinct. on No
vember 2. 1909, at the hour of 10 a. m.
Description Of Animals
One red and white steer. three
years old, branded F on left ribs, up
per bit In left ear; said steer has been
dehorned
One whitc-facc. lined-back heifer.
two years old. branded AY on left hip,
square crop OF left car
Said estrays were talJon up by men
In said precinct on the - day of
-, 1909
JOSEPH HUTCHINSON,
Pound Keeper for Plain City Precinct.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

be naturalized even il born on Asiatic
soil But the law says nothing at all
about Aryans. and we admit TO citizen
ship without question men who are
not OF that race. The law says white,
but presumably We shall discover
that there arc degrees or shades OF
Mhifoncas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

existence Of the little helpless chill
dren rests on the ability of some
kindly disposed person or persons TO
win for them the charity OF a gener>
GUS people.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
FALLS HEIR TO $780, 900.

New York, Nov. l5.-Herman Ebren-
haft. poor tailor. with largo family.
will soon come into possession of
100000 He inherits the fortune,
which will relieve HIM and his family
from the stress Of poverty, in which
they have been existing, from an aunt
In Austria.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

up some people. If some of the lead
ers in the late political campaign had
been as active as their press represen-
tatives their chances for victory would
have been infinitely greater. One
said TO me, and he was also an ad-
yertiser in town: Il don't believe a
good thing needs putting" "Humph!"
| replied, II wonder how you would
treat a genuine Havana?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
Lipe Wire
Conducted by
WALTER HENRY ROUNDS
NOVEMBER DAYS.

The snow flakes softly fall. from out
the sky
The coal man and the trust breathes
joyfully,
And common mortal. says: Now do,
or die
The question is, TO be. or not to be-"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

Mrs Mary f. Teats OF Chicago, ma
tional purity superintendent OF the w
c. T. IT,. and president of the School
of Gospel and Scientitic Eugenlcs. Will
lecture next Tuesday evening at o.
clock at the Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Teats is talented woman. an author
Of note and handles her subject, The
New Home of the New Century" in an
entertaining manner. A collection win
be taken at the close OF the lecture
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
Oaden Farmers SoliIoquy.

Let her snow. and let her blow,
/ won't have to beg;
Meal barl's full. I'd have you know,
There's cider In the keg;
Flour is plenty. and pies on shelf.
Grain CLEANED from October;
So I'll now sit and rest myself.
And laugh al old November.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
ReeolXed

That any one heard on the streets
or elsewhere outside the walls of a
nutty factory using that bewhiskered
expression. "Oh, you Kid should be
eXterminated from society
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

PHOTO oUPoNS-Before buying
or using coupons already purchased.
see the soc dozen photos at The Tripp
Studio, 1t will save you money not to
use your coupons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
LAND OPENING EXCURSION.

Medbury, Idaho. 10000 acres choice
land Carey act Round trip rates
via o S L.. Nov. 18th to 18th. See
agents for rates and particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
Do the Sidewalks Belong
To the Pedestrian

Il am quiet man." he said,
And never cause one harm,
seek the quiet avenues,
WhcTc there Is no alarm;
But when those fiends on cycles
Run me down. with whistles bold.
I'll tell you. sir, and frankly, too,
There murder in my soul.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
LITTLE MEMOIRS OF
The BUSINESS MAN

TIE OOSlNGOo MAN
We have got a city here that's
growing with great might, just Ike tho
ones In fairy books. that spring up
In a night; that all should pull to.
gether, just boost, for all we're worth,
and show the world we've got the fin.
est little town on earth; keep boost.
ing. men OF sturdy will. by every art.
but then, let each Of us strive first.
always. to be gentleman.
What the Mountain Ogre Says.
II would take an earthquake to wake
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

public with thin cereals instead of
meat and other Puzzled Read
er,
Answer-Dunno. Shouldn't wonder.
It's getting so mere common citizens
will have to follow the example Of
Diogenes. and live in a barrel. if he
is to pay his honest bills for grub"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

Dear Editor: Is that Aeriator COM
pauy OF Hal Drummonds concern
for making new tangled airships. or
new method for the trust TO feed the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

Dear Editor:-They recently sent a
cartoonist 10 Jail in New York. Is it
any crime TO write poetry?-Member
ogden Literary Club.
Answer-Not If you don't bring it
10 tho editor of a newspaper. Then
1t might be homicide
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

Dear Editor;-Will hair grow after
death (Signed) High School Student,
Answer-P'r traps. Bald headed an.
gels would look peevisb, seems TO me.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
Danderine

iN hair Just as surely ns faio
End sunshine ralses crops. II produces ",c. IL
growth OF lu1uriant hair when all otDe- iI -
dies fall. We guarantee Danderlnc, Al ''S To
eists sell lt-25c, soc and 81 per bottle.
provo It's worth send this ad with lec 10 s'D,s ~
or silver and we will mall YOU laIsS Nv
sA"pH """AoN D ChlcsgO. ii
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
INSURGENTS
TO '|NSURGE:"
MOST NIGHTLY
Z . N r E s S OPENS-TAFT'S
MESSAGE TOMOR- a.
ROW.
(BY United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-With' a
gentle tapping of an ivory knock
IN the senate, and the resounding
thump of the speakers gavel, Vice
president Sherman and Speaker
Cannon opened the second session
OF the Sixty-sixth congress today,
which is expected to continue until
May or June, and develop some of
the liveliest legislative tits ever
seen in the capitol.
The ceremonies today were brief.
consisting of formal appointment
of committees to notify the presi-
dent that congress is in session.
The first day was set aside as time
to pay respects to the memory Of
members who had died during the
vacation.
The message from President Taft
is expected to be read tomorrow.
and leaders are not taking any de-
cisive steps until then. Though
there is general idea what may
be expected in the presidential
communication, as Taft has out
lined his policies thoroughly in pub
lie utterances, statesmen are in
clined to await the official recep-
ton of the message before making
comment or definite predictions as
to what the session may bring
forth. Insurgents have lined up
their batteries for long, hot con-
test, and it is expected that they
will endeavor to make the most
powerful fight they have ever
launched
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
THE WORST CAR
LINE. IN THE CITY

Car after car passed by. The con-
ductors said they didn't know any
thing about the Mantle cars-they
take that service as joke. Head
quarters was rung up.
"Oh, the Mantle cars are running
all right, but wait, and I'll call up
the inspector"
The Inspector reported that a
Mantle car had just passed Wash
ington and Main corner. So the
Mantle bunch waited for that car
to appear-waited % minutes, and
still it was rounding the corner
of Main and Washington. 1t never
did round it,
Finally information was obtained
that a Union Park car had run off
the track at Washington and Sec.
ond avenue, and about thirty be.
loted Manitoites walked up there,
got into one of the waiting cars,
and got home at ! a. m.
A meeting of the people in the
Mantle section will be held at the
college very soon, according to a
statement made yesterday and a
petition for better service will be
framed up and signed. Tripper
service to the endc-of the line. and
not only as far as Twenty-first
street, is what is needed in the
evening and during the rush hours
in the morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

The treasury department has al
ready skeleton bureau known az
bureau of public health and ma
rine hospital service" of which DR.
Wyman is the head. /.
The department of agriculture
now charged with the enforcement
of the pure food and meat, inspec
ton acts, with the bureau of ami
NAL industry, is vitality interested.
A new bureau or department
would take over all existing bu
reaus or divisions relating to the
public health and would deprive
the department of agriculture OF
considerable of it's business and
prestige. For this reason Secre
tary Wilson is put down as oppos
ing any change in the situation.
1t has been felt, however, that the
enforcement of an act regulating
drugs and manufactured foods
should have been. left to some de
partment better equipped for the
purpose and whose .eNisting work
was more allied to the subject than
to the department of agriculture
which is concerned with matters re-
lating to the farm, and whose sci
entists are trained in that direction
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
G Q n T | n u f y
------F r O NJ -
p a G. E Q II f
$50. 10 PAID FOR $50

every case which The Press has
SO sfar found. It is evidently for
the purpose of preventing knowl-
edge-of the actual amount of money
receiyed by the borrower, in case
the matter is taken to court "a ~
thfs- Shall be a receipt for the pay
meQt of the amount above written
when signed by The Crescent Loan
COMPANY"
Both the above described papers
are among those held in evidence
against the Crescent Loan Co, at
the present time, in a case that
has been brought against it by an
engineer named Murray, of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co, Muir
ray has been in the clutches of the
money lenders of Spokane for
years.
They have collected many times
the~emounts of their loans from
him in usurious rates of interest
In this particular case, it is de-
clapsd that he has paid more than
100 per cent interest They still
bounded him for further payments
and-threatened him with exposure
to bis employers till he was com
PEELED to seek the courts for free
dom He has been in the employ
OF the Northern Pacific for years
and is the father of five children.
The Press has secured posses
sion of papers and facts that
should be sufficient to convict a
haHl dozen of the salary loan sharks
In Spokane, of usury under the
stare laws. Fac SMILES of these
WILDE published for the enIighten-
ment OF prospective victims of the
unprincipied shyIocks, who are
preyins upon the unfortunate wage
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
Blank White Surface Made to
Match Healthy Optic and Re-
store Patients Beauty.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-An op-
Grafton performed only few times
by the greatest eye specialists Of
the world, was successfully CON-
pleted in a hospital clinic on Fri
day. before the senior class of the
Medico-C hirurgical college, by DR..
L. Webster Fox, who occupies the
chair of opthalmology in the COL
lege.
BY the use of six needles, India
ink and vegetable dye the doctor
succeeded in tattooing the perfect
semblance of an eye on young
girls blind eyeball, which was COW
cred by an ugly white blemish the
size of a five cent piece.
The girl asked DR.. Fox to- put a
glass eye in place of the disease
tissues, which made her face re-
pulsive to look at. The doctor,
upon examination, found that the
growth over the cornea was 80
strong that the delicate operation
that came to his mind could be per.
formed with a chance of success.
Cocaine was inserted to destroy
whatever sensibility remained, bu:
no anaesthetic was administered to
the patient, who did not appear to
suffer any pain while the operation
was going on.
The students saw the skilful
hand Of the doctor guiding the tat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. c.
Uncle Sam is going to turn family
doctor to the common people.
President Taft, in his coming
message to congress, will recon-
mend, it is believed, a new depart
ment of public health, or a new
bureau to take care of the peoples
ills.
At least this will be a part of
the work. Another big task will
be to educate the public to keep
well after it is we'll.
Uncle Sam, NJ. D., is not new at
this sort of business. The ma
rine hospital service, the work of
DR.. Pure Food" Wiley and the
live stock inspection department,
conducted by the bureau of ami
NAL industry, under Secretary
James Wilson's direction, all show
in small measure how far Uncle
Sam, NJ. D., is willing to go as
the peoples pulsefeeler.
There are already nine depart
ments with cabinet officers and a
prejudice exists in congress
against increasing that number.
Once a department is organized,
it's field Of usefulness seems to in
crease by leaps and bounds. On
the other hand, those interested in
questions of public healthn insist
that nothing short of an indepehd-
ent department will servetto pro-
Nf
adequate manner.
They urge, too, that such work
must be carried on independently
and without subservience to- inter
ests' of wealth-productidh or
wealth accumulation. $es*
What view President Taft will
take is as yet unsettled, bkt he is
giving the matter close attention
Surgeon General Walter WSfnan of
the marine hospital serviee4 has
submitted a report of the subject
which he spent months in, prebar-
ing. He is strong for 8ew@ de-
-partment. DR.. Chas. A. Reed of
Cincinnati, chairman of SPECIAL
committee representing the Amer-
iAn MEDICAL association has pre-
pared his views attthe request Of
the president, and will, 1t is under
stood, shortly present them in per-
son. The association is one of the
numerous organizations which
would prefer department to
bureau. -:
A number of departments are
concerned in the matter. The de-
partment of commerce and labor
always has felt that questions af-
fecting the manufacture of foods
should come within it's jurisdiction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
JOHN CARLSON DISMISSED;
ANOTHER UNSOLVABLE MURDER

With the discharge from custody
of John Carlson this morning on
account of insufficient evidence to
convict, the Andrew Anderson MUIR
der promises to go down in history
as another one of those unsolvable
homicides of which Spokane county
has long list.
Prosecuting Attorney F. c. Pugh
filed papers with Judge Webster
this morning in which he stated
4 that the testimony of Hilda John
son, upon which they depended to
secure conviction, was so contra
dictory and uncertain that no jury
would, convict the bartender of the
murder of the wealthy rancher.
Anderson was found at an early
hour on the morning of August ).
1909, lying on the pavement in
front of a lodging house opposite
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
GIRLS BLIND EYEBALL
7ATTOOED BY DOCTOR

ID
tooing needles produce the SEM
biance of an eye with the skill and
patience of trained artist on a
s9rfsce that had been blank
white.
India ink was used for the pupil.
For the iris vegetable dye which
mad been carefully experimental
with was employed, and the brown
color of the other and healthy iris
in the girls other eye was dupli-
Gated.
AS DR.. Fox dropped his last
needle and turned to his class he
was greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause Of the students.
The operation, DR.. Fox told his
class, can never become a common
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
Talking
Machines

The excellent facilities we offer
talking machine buyers have made
our store headquarters for this line
of goods.
Here you can compare the differ
ent makes side by side. We carry
a complete, up to date line of Victor
and Edison machines, as well as
Victrolas.
During the holidays we are offer
ing, in addition to a large assert
ment, special inducements in the W
ay of terms.
Prices start at $40, and every ma
chine is a good one. 1t is advisable
to do your buying early, while tl0
stock is at it's best.