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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES

S24e-Choice of ANY hat in stock
S2.49-MiIlincry Dept. at WTight'S, 3rc
floor. ...
Goes to Alberta-F f. Hight. head
electrician OF the local Southern Pa
clnc shops, leaves tonight for Alberta
Territory. in the Canadian Northwest
and will be absent two or three
weeks.
WOMEN OF WooocRAFT NO. 174
Will give another enjoyable dance at
Sylvan Wednesday. August 25th. "A
prize waltz, Good music, the Brass
Band. Tickets so cents, extra lady
25 cents.
Livestock hipments-Slxteen cars
OF fat mutton lambs and horses were
sent east 10 Omaha markets this af-
ternoon from various points In north.
ern Utah.
Read the Smithsonian Ad. =
Wool Shipmcnts-P H. Cook, travel
ing freight agent OF the Hartman
lines, is home for few days from
Wyoming where he has been clearing
up wool shipments from that state,
He says that most of the clip has
been sent to eastern markets, but
that 100000 pounds of wool. owned by
Cosgriff Bros, yet remains at Fort
Steele. The owners have been offer
ed 81 cents, but will hold the ship
ment for a time in hopes of securing Il
further advance.
A Lucky Strike-"The Coal" $500
and up, 2001 lbs. In every ton. ShuTt-
lift e Co. Phones is. -
Shop Employees Paid-While many
of the Southern Pacific checks were
distributed and cashcd Sunday at the
joint freight depot. the shop employees
were paid off today. The shop pay
roll is lighter this morning than usual
owing to many enforced vacations" :"
but the aggregate sum reaches a large
amount. Notwithstanding these fire.
uent lay-offs in July.
You will miss it If you don't buy
Lewis good coal before September
lst. Phone 149, -
Outing in the Canyon-The Mutual
improvements associations OF the Og-
den Stake have arranged 10 give their
annual outing at The Hermitage in
Ogden canyon next Saturday, The day
will be spent in plcnicing, outdoor
sports and general social recreation.
The evening will be given TO dane
ing
In the baking of Hess Bread all
hand work Is eliminated.
Returns From the East-J H. F.
Last of the firm of Last C Thomas,
has returned from a ten,day trip in
the east. He visited New York. Chi
cago and Baltimore where he purchas-
ed a fall and winter line of goods for
the store. Mr.. Last states that he had
pleasant trip both In business and
social way. In speaking of industrial
conditions in the eastern part of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
OTTO BASSETT is HELD
WITH BAIL FIXED AT $500

r. S. Loucks. mendicant; James
Golding. vagrani, and VIM. Murphy.
mendicant. each were given ten days
or $10' at the police court hearing
this morning The three were sent
cause of default in the payment of
the $40.
The case OF assault. wherein the
city charged James Graham and John
Coolcn with that offcnse. were dis
missed and the defendants discharg-
ed The complaining witnesses did
not appear
NJ. j. Young pleaded not guilty TO
the charge of carrying concealed
weapons Detective Pender said he
did carry concealed weapons for re
had arrested him In the NJ. & M. sa-
loon and taken from his hip pocket an
ugly looking revolver which the de-
tective presented TO the court as mute
evidence, Mr. Pender also stated
that Young had fred a shot while In
the railroad yards a short tine be-
fore his arrest.
In explanation of his having the
gun in his possession. the defendant
stated that he had taken 1t from his
friend who had gotten into a dispute
with a party and Young was afraid
the man would use il. He also said
that he had not seen his friend up TO
the time of the arrest and hence had
not had the opportunity of returniE';
1t TO him. He said it was the first
gun he had in all his life, and that he
had discharged II on the depot
grounds because he did not know
how to handle IL
The case was continued until to-
morrow for further testimony
Otto Bassett, charged with the rob
berry Of Richard MorrIssey last Fri
day night was formally charged with
the crime and his bail fixed at $500
The time for the preliminary hearing
will be decided upon by the county
attorney.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
FINAL DECREE OF
DIVORCE EXPECTED

New York. Aug. 23-When the mo-
ton for a final decree of absolute
divorce in the action brought by Mrs.
Helen Kelly Gould against Frank }.
Gould was called in the supreme court
today, an adjournment was granted
until tomorrow.
1t Is not expected there will be any
objection TO the granting OF the final
decree tomorrow, although there may
be some question about the custody
of the children, Helen and Dorothy.
The interlocutory decree permlttel
Mr. Gould TO have the children from
May to December. his wife to- have
their custody for the remainder of The
year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
A Thinkers
Thoughts

If You are thinker your brain
wears away III proportion AS YOU
use 1T and this waste must be re-
built by food there's S no other
way else the brain grows dull
and is poor instrument.
In Grape Nuts food all the elc-
ments required for this brain
building are found in the most
liberal proportions. the parts of
grains that supply the phosphate
of Potash and Albumen being es-
pcclally selected in making.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23

Dillon, Mont, TO ride for the woman :
championship of the world. The
Cheyenne papers published the chal-
lenge and IT created no end of excite
ment i'll Cheyenne during the recent
Frontier Days contest
II Is announced that Mrs. St Clair
will accept the challenge.
The Cheyenne Tribune, describing
the champion broncho riding contest
on August u last, says.
Harry Brennan. though awarded
second prize, was really the favorite.
He rode in one contest without boots.
The Tribune's account of the riding
follows
CLAYTON DANKS- Worlds cham
pion
HARRY BRBNNAN-Sccond.
SAM SCOVILLE-Third.
ED Fourth.
S. b. CARTER-Fifth.
DICK STANLEY-Sixth.
Thus ended the bucking contest at
Frontier park today for the worlds
championship. Clayton Danks, tho
accredited champion. rode Steamboat,
which horse did not come up 10 his
usual record for bad acting. and when
the decision OF the judges was an
nounced, the crowd shouted their dis
approval of their decision in loud yells
Of Rotten Steal,' Robbery" and
In loud Kisses.
There were eight contestants for
worlds championship honors. aud all
were good riders. but the horses did
not seem TO be in the right spirit for
bad work. and the crowds were some
what disappointed. especially so in
the decision of the judges.
Danks won the much-coveted honor,
after a hard ride on Steamboat. the
famous old outlaw, in this afternoon
finals
Brennan Rides Without Boots.
Harry Brennan. ex-champion. drew
Beaver and in order to make a SEN
sational ride, agreed to ride without
his boots. Beaver put UP the hardest
bucking Of the day. and for several
minutes gave Brennan a most terrible
shaking. Brennan clung on with ap.
parent ease while the horse went
through series of side bucks and
stiff legged pitches. The crowd went
wild with enthusiasm. shouting. "Hur-
rah for Brennan" 1t looked like hon
ors for Brennan, the Sheridan favor
ite.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
WEULMAN PREPARING TO
BUILD NEW AlRSHlF'

Camp Wellman, Danes Island. Splu
bergen, Aug. l6 (Via Chrlstiana. Aul
92).-To the general relief OF lot
members of the polar expedition, WISE
ter Wellman, although disappoinIe'
at the mishap to his dirigible balloon
announced today that he was more ae
termined than ever not to abandon MS
plan.
Mr. Wellman has plans TO build
new ship longer and narrower tn1u
that which exploded. and of D'sp
speed. Workmen today started en-
largIng the alrShip and making rcao'
for another campaign,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
Mr.. LOEB MULcTs EvERYeooY
(Ncw York Iife.)

Collector Loeb says he is collectlbs
duties. according TO law, on passer
gers baggage at the port of New York
that the glad hand" has been a6ol'
ished: that the customs receipts have
doubled, and that he means to have
al! incomers pay the legal dues on al
they bring.
Excellent, We never could see thot
it was a just or judicious modification
of The protective tariff TO exempt from
its eXactiops persons who were fics
enough to do their shopping abroad
and wicked enough to bribe or beat
the customs Officers. The tariff ouen'
10 pinch us all alike. and be hated itn'
partially by all of us. So may II of
the earlier abated.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23

in time to handle the beet crop of
next year.
When built, this factory will be
among the largest sugar making plants
In the United States and it VIII cost
In the nelghborhood of S1.000.0 600
Harlem Is small town near the
Crow Indian reservation and Mr.. Ec-
cles and those associated with him
in the enterprise have negotiated with
the government for the assistance OF
the Indians OF the reservation in the
raising of beets for he factory The
lands of the reservation near the site
of the factory are very rich and well
watered and it Is said they will yield
an abundant crop of sugar beets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

An examination of uncertlfcated
teachers of the Ogden City Schools
will he held at the ogden High School,
Thursday and Friday, September ,
and 5. beginning at . o o'clock \. M.
Writing materials will be furnished by
The Board of Education
JOHN NJ. MILLS,
superintendent. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
BIRTHS

Ray Albert. the infant son Of AIt
and Mrs. George S. Barker. died this
morning at Ills at the family resi-
deDce. No. $50 West Twenty-fourtb
street. after lingering Illness. Of
stomach trouble. Funeral services will
be announced later
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23

Has Been in Dublin-P. ]. Quinn of
the European has returned after a
journey to his home In Dublin. Ire
land. He has had a oily good time
but says, America is good enough for
me"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
OraCle--l is--Globe
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
TODAY.

ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
TODAY.
The following are all feature pic
lures:
THE PEASANT PRINCE.
AN INDIAN RUNNERS ROMANCE
A MAID OF THE MOUNTAINS.
PRICE OF a SOUL.
TRIP TO JUPITER (Trick Plcture.)
PRINCESS NICOTINE (Novelty Pic.
ture)
THE YELLOW JACKET MINE.
And Lots OF Comedy,
EIGHT BABIES ENTERED FOR
THIS WEEKS CONTEST.
ENTER YOURS NOW.
LADIES SOUVENIR MATINEE
WEDNESDAY AT
ORACLE AND GLOBE,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
FOURTH WARD EXCURSION

To the Hermitage Tuesday. Aug, 2ith.
Everyone invited. Come and have a
good time. Games, Races, Prices.
etc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23

torneys in the case and the court, the
continuance was granted and the work
of securing a jury was deferred until
Thursday morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
CHAMPION RIDERS OF THE
WORLD ARE CHALLENGED

Harry Sheridan Wyo David Sparks of Dillon
Montana Meet at the State Now in
Ogden-He Has Held the Worlds Championship
derfu Exhibitions In Riding the Bucking Bron
cho Will Be Witnessed Fair in Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
? WANTED.

Brick teams at once. Short haul
Apply Calvert & Leek,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
WANTED.

Brick teams at once. Short haul
Apply Calvert & Leek-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
Grape Nuts
FOOD

Let trial 10 days tell any
braln-weary or nervous wreck its
own tale of better feelings.
There's Reason"
Read the little book. The Road to
Wellville.' In pkgs.
POSTUM CEREAL co. LTD,
Battle Creek. Mich
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-29
NOTICE.

All parties indebted on their
Stock and Shares to the Bull
ding and Loan Association of
St. Martinville, now in liqui-
dalton, are requested to come
and settle at once.
E. N. RESWEBER,
Receiver.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-29
FOR SALE.

St. James Plantation situated miles north of the town of ST.
Marnv Parish of St. Martin La Bayou Teche place contains
$50 superficial apnts with frontage Tec of 10 apnts by 40
deep lines closing arpents All land cultivation
with exception of about Is pasture, lot ETC.
Any kind of suitable to the Southern climate be prof.
% and there has been Corn Sugar Cane Cotton and Rice
raised the tme thus showing its wonderful fer
iy The Southern Pacific r. r. passes through the property
very place and there Derrick American Hoist
and scales for handling which be profay disposed of eth
Ruth Refinery miles r. r. St. John plantation mile
off of % 35c allowed for weighing and shipping
The place has its private Switch and Station.
The climate be excee and the best schools church.
in State within short distance
The Cumberland Telephone is installed in residence.
There a Cottage residence built in 1905 a cost of
$2OOOO also IL houses for hands and good barns stables
Place has full complement of tools also wagons and Is
mules.
There 80 H p Atlas Engine and Boiler and 10n. pump,
Plenty of goods bearing Pecan which yield
of revenue.
For raising stock of kind fowls hogs etc. be
passed.
We look for boats to be running Bayou Tece for freight and
passengers early date the Locks at Paquemne having
been completed and the Tee Locks be will accomplish this
thereby greatly enhancing the value of property There free mail
delivery daily except Sunday.
Price $l6OOOOO cash.
ADDRESS A. V. ROBERTSON st. Marnvile, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-29
]. r. OLIVIER,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Liable DRUG STORE.
ST. MARTINvILLB, LA.
To Destroy Ants.

If ants are abundant about your
premises, it is probable that there
are trees or bushes infested with
plant lice near by. The ants visit
these lice to obtain tho sweet So
erection which they give of. II
this be the case, the first thing to
do is to destroy the plant lice.
If there arc large ant hills 10 DO
destroyed, the best and easiest
method is to use carbon bisul-
phide, as follows
Thrust q crowbar or sharp stick
to a depth of eight or ton inches
into the ant hill. Pour in one full
ounce Of carbon bisulphite and
quickly close the opening with
dirt. As soon az this is done,
throw a vet blanket over the bill
to keep down the carbon bisul-
phide fumes, 80 as to increase their
efficiency in suffocating tho ants.
Do not remove the blanket for at
least an hour. If the bill is large,
it will be advisable to make two Of
these holes, ten inches or foot
apart.
II the ants are under the side
walk, raise tho Tagging, if possi.
bic, and apply to the earth beneath.
ss in case of the ant bill, except
that the tagging il laid back in
place instead of using the wet
blanket.
If ants are troublesome in the
pantry, q free use of insect powder
also sold az "Pyrethrum" and
"Persian Insect Powder") upon
the shelves and in the run ways of
the ants will usually be effectual
10 cleaning them out. As this
powder is not poisonous to people
it may be used in abundance.
G. P. GILLETTE,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-05-29
For sale by BONN Grocery Co
Pearls OF Thought.

Nature is too busy to turn out
handsome meu.
1t is a long honeymoon that
doesn't get -eclipsed.
It's easy for a sharp man to
make a tool of dull one.
1t sometimes happens that a dis
tant relative is too close.
Men fight with their fists; wo-
men fight with their tears.
A man gets back at his best
friend when he KICKS himself.
There is nothing like q good
business plant for raising money.
Some excuses are 30 thin a blind
man see through them.
It's easy for a mans wife to
dress we'll if his creditors can af-
ford it.
A man talks about love as
though he felt ashamed Of the
conversation.
A soft answer may not always
turn away wrath, but it saves q lot
of time.
Don't accuse the old hen of
working tbs shell game because
the egg is bad.
Women like to talk of the days
when they were shingle and had
good time.
If money didn't make the mare
60 doubtless it would make the
horse laugh.
Every man likes to hear wise
woman talk-because she always
talks to him about himself.
A woman sits down and waits
for temptation to come along, but
man usually meets it half way.
A married mans conscience
doesn't worry him mnch until bis
wife begins to sit up and take no.
tice.
Wise is the man who gets busy
when the weather is pleasant and
puts away something for a rainy
day.
The average girl is ambitious to
make a name for herself, but she
usually ends by accepting some
mans.
Most every woman. at some time
or other, has donned mans clothes
just to know how it feels to wear
trousers.
A man will wait on bank four
hours for fish that doesn't intend
to bite; but be won't wait five min.
utes for his wife to get ready for
church.
If you scar q sappling the tree
will tell the tale; 80 if child is
subjected to improper influence
and example the scars will remain
and his life be blighted by it.
Most women imagine they
would have been wealthy if they
hadn't been born when the moon
was in the wrong quarter From
"Humanisms," in the New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
10Y RIDING WITH AUNTY" n

Toy RIDING WITH ACNTN Shorty NtCaht course anu
Shorty means that perfectly Well settle
back pleased antcpatory smile face when
head page The retired t who mas
developed admirable citizenonetme he seems ttF
too good always the head of the Proca P
esque help others OF trouble A
up religious old lady while her nephew OF Ne"
York particularly White Way, but really bad
perhaps good at The description Of the JOY
ride and O YOU choke with laughter
IN Helen Maa prepared 20 do Won
things writing suspicion that she the da
ling Charles X Spenser, muscular and rsoure
good fairy And her troubles begin Louis Tracs description OF t
Alpine people the accuracy of guided and the d
tnCton o. a
TURK OFALLON, Joyous ADVENTURE with infinite capacity "
getting great money making schemes aD'
fructiy, called upon explain his lack of gaan when ~
need help He spins explaining why ne Will new as
attempt Beauty the Beauty presents Pl
appeal gives investigate them "
Beauty every he had chance but not since '
Central American experience
THE WINSOME WIZARD" departs week Most OF US VIZ
outrageous delightful old and his two
have been simply humorousy told by
A WORD Louis Fancher presents this week " %
Bureau n ToyIand A bit of folklore, that '
IN go like lamb furnishes the
Notwithstanding Mad March Hare
RObIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

Shoes ~ - !
How to Shine EN-
Leading manufaC-
turers of Kid leather
recommend and endorse
Bixby's double A-A
One" shoe polish and say
it is quick and easy and
adds life to the leather.
Note that last state
ment if you want your
shoes to both look well
and wear long.
Bixby's double A-A
One" shoe polish was
made especially for
Glazed Kid (sometimes
called ViCi) but also
works like a charm on
Patent Leather and Box
Calf.
If your shoe man
doesn't keen 1T send Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
A FICTION NUMBER

he next issue of our SUNDAY MAGAZINE IS practically
fiction number which will appeal to most people 70
after all there is nothing better than really goes Store
Katherine Graves Busbev, whom YOU viii remember
the author OF Letters from New Congressman Wife
gives in The HUT Bill picture of Washington life thu
seems more ike fact than fiction, Few people hay
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
FACTS ABOUT SALE IF ARIZONA B
 EASTERN
LINE TO SAN CARLOS MUST BE COMPLETED BY FIRST or
 COMING YEAR.
TERMS OF AGREE CONCISE
HOW THE SANTA FEE HAPPENED TO SELL THE LINE TO THE
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

According to reliable information, the Southern Pacific Railway company, when it took over tho old Arizona East ern line, now generally referred to ns the Phoenix & Eastern, agreed to finish the road by January l, 1910, or turn the property back to the Santa Fe and forfeit all payments made.
 Since the Arizona Eastern was taken over by the Southern Pacific, E. II. Har- riman has become power among tho Santa Fe magnates. It is not expect cd that he will foreclose upon himself if the agreement is not carried out, but indications are that he has every intention of living up to the contract. Within a short time three crews will be at work grading the line between Christmas and San Carlos. It is under. stood that tho men and teams now grading the road out to Miami from Globe will be used on the P. & E. as soon as the work upon which they are engaged is completed. That will be within few weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23

Everybody is likely to have kidney and bladder trouble. In fact nearly everybody has some trouble of this kind. That is the reason why you so often have pains in the back and groin, scalding sensations, urinary disorders, etc.--that's your kidneys. The best thing to do is to get some of DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills right away. Take them for few days or week or 50 and you will feel all right. In this. way, too, you will ward off dangerous and possibly serious ailments. They are perfectly harmless, and are not only antiseptic, but allay pain quickly by their healing properties. Send your name to E. c. Dewitt & Co.,, Chicago. for free trial box. They are sold here by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23

The railroad company has made a definite promise to the Saddle Noun tain Mining company to have it's tracks at the foot of Christmas hill by Septem. Der l. The line from Winkelman to Christmas, nine miles, is already graded. One of the supply camps for the forces which will be required to grade the roadbed between Christmas and San Carlos will be located at the foot of the hill, about half mile from Christmas Another supply camp will be at San Carlos.
 When work is finally begun it will be rushed through to completion, and it is believed it can be finished by January l. The party of surveyors and engineers which has been in the field since early in the spring has the line thoroughly surveyed from one end to the other.
 The railroad company has also agreed to lay down the supplies of the Saddle Mountain Mining company at Christ mas hill as soon as the road is com plctcd that far. It is under contract to have it's road to Christmas hill as soon as the Saddle Mountain concern starts up a shelter. The line will un. doubtedly be completed through to San Carlos before that time.
 When work is commenced upon the grade, one crew will be put to work at Christmas, another at San Carlos and the other half way between those two points.
 The complete details of the sale of the Arizona Eastern have never been made pubic Some will never become public property. It is known that the price the Southern Pacific agreed to pay was the cost of the line already constructed. The terms are secret, but the payments probably extend over a term of years.
 From Phoenix to Winkelman is 94h miles. The sidetracks bring the total mileage up to l0l.74 miles. The South ern Pacific paid for this track, at cost, $l2,750 per mile. A capitalization of $37, 800 per mile is authorized.
 When the santa Fe began the con struction of the Arizona Eastern, war