davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

6anOns ol gasonne, ana wnen the bil,
wOs presented he learned that tn,
price had been advanced l cent per
gallon TO the consumer or q cents
per gallon, while the dealer obtained
the same fluid for 10 cents.
Then 1t occurred to this consumer
that he had read only a day or two
previous that MI Rockefeller had
made a big donation TO church early
this month, hence, he reasoned. that
the consumer must pay for this do
nation, and that this was his first
donation toward the fund In the ad,
vance of l cent per gallon on gasoline.
He at once waNed wroth, and the
language used cannot he printed in q
highly moral and religious paper. But
he did cuss. Then he ordered thirty
moro gallons of gasoline at 21 cents,
fearing that the oil magnate might
make another donation in day or 50.
and that the price would then so still
higher than 1cents. He that dances,
however, must pay the fiddler.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
STATES BEST
HORSES ENTERED

The program In another column
shows that some Of the best trotting
and pacing horses In the state have
entered the races Four harness and
four running races make a good pro-
gram and an exciting time may be ex-
pected.
In the evening beginning at s
o'clock or a little later. the fair asso-
citation Will give its grand fireworks
display. Admission % cents to the
fireworks program
The races on the afternoon of July
- Will be given by the Ogden Jockey
club. The fair association has leased
the race track 70 the Ogden Driving
club for that day only Judge John
D. Murphy is president; o. NJ. Run.
yon, treasurer and secretary; c. B.
Johnson and Claud NJ Dee are the
managers of the club and will be in
charge of the races They promise
TO run a race every twenty minutes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
HIGHER PRICES FOR
GASOLINE IN UTAH

Salt Lake, July 20-Owners of auto
mobiles in Salt Lake City, and there
are about 1000 machines in the city.
price of the fluid necessary to run
their machines
One gentleman. who owns two autos,
had made arrangements TO build a
steel tank near his garage, In which
he could store 500 gallons of gasoline.
his idea being that he could purchase
It at the wholesale rate, and thus cut
down his bills for the fluid, besides al
ways having supply on hand when
needed
He had even gone so far as to make
a partial contract for the construction
OF the steel tank, when he concluded
that 1t might be wise upon his part to
consult the oil trust in Salt Lake as TO
what rate the trust would give him.
This was on June %. and at that time
gasoline was selling at retail for 20
cents per gallon.
There was no mincing Of words upon
the part OF the trust. He was In
formed that the only reduction from
the price, 90 cents per gallon, was
made TO dealers alone. and that he,
being a consumer, would have to pay
that price for It, whether he bought
one gallon or 1000 gallons
When the auto owner pointed out
that his neighbor, who owned an auto,
was getting his gasoline for less than
20 cents. the information was impart-
ed that his neighboT was a dealer;
h.. fThic lG pyhu
steel tank was constructed near the
garage OF the consumer.
Friday the consumer ordered thirty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
MAIL CLER Ks
IN AND OUT
OF OGDEN
TWO HUNDRED HAVE LAYoVERS
IN THIS CITY.
On the Trains Going West There Are
u Clerks and 20 Helpers-Men
on the Transfer

II requires nearly 200 active, eucr-
getic, industrious and Intelligent rail
way mail clerks TO handle transfer
and care for the United States mail
arriving at ogden every twenty-four
hours over the different railroads cen
tering In this city
Seyenty-two regular clerks and for
" helpers are employed on the trains
running between Ogden and Saa
Francisco over the Southern Pacific
system The regular CLERKS or yeter
ans In the service cover the entire dis
tance between this city and Oakland,
and the forty helpers. or junior clerks,
are utilized at various points along the
road and wherever their services are
required 10 handle the heavy and ever
increasing volume Of mail
Forty-two regular clerks and a NUM-
ber of helpers arc employed on the
Union Pacific between Ogden and
Cheyenne.
Eight regular CLERKS are employed
on the Rio Grande system between
ogden and Grand Junction ana these,
Ike the railway clerks on the South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific systems.
lay over in this city. and many -
them mako their headquarters here.
Twenty mall clerks are employed
on the Butte run north over the Ore
gon Short Line system. and three rail
way clerks are assigned to service on
the Malad branch while two are kept
constantly employed on the Preston
branch
Aside from these clerks In active
service on outgoing and incoming
trains. Chief Transfer Clerk Dan Nor
rison. with office and headquarters in
the north part of the big Union pas
senger depot has two Office assistants
10 aid him In his official duties. and at
certain hours of the day. when fast
mail trains arrive u dozen OF fifteen
additional men are required to assist
in transferring and handling the heavy
mails
The Union Pacific trains carry two
railway mail cars and the through
newspaper mail is carried in the bag
gage car. The Southern Pacific fast
mail train carries three working cars
for the distributing clerks, and two
baggage cars are generally used 10
care for the through mail from eastern
cities TO the coast
All Of the heavy transfer work is un-
der the immediate supervision of Chief
Transfer Clerk Morrison, who Is
veteran in the service and thoroughly
familiar with every detail of the i'm
portaut work assigned TO his office.
Mr.. Morrison has been In the service
for nearly a quarter OF century. For
seventeen wears he was in active har,
ness in railway service, and for nearly
eight years he has had charge of the
transfer department at the ogden de-
pot. He has watched the growth and
development of the mail service to and
through ogden, and has kept In close
touch with the increase Of Uncle Sans
business until he has become a recog
nized authority on all matters pertain.
ing to the expeditions handling of mail
Of every description carried over the
different railroad lines centering In
this city. The boys all look up 10
Uncle Dan" and his suggestions and
instructions are followed out to the
letter by the small army of men en-
gagged in the service OF this point.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
REAL ESTATE
MEN ORGANIZE

Real estate men OF Ogden met last
night at the office OF Garrison. Foster
& Garrison and perfected the organiza-
tion Of the Ogden Real Estate assocla-
ton by the election of officers for the
ensuing six months. The committee
appointed last week TO draft a conSti-
tuition and bylaws for the association
submitted its report. With several
corrections and the incorporation OF a
few suggestions from those present.
the report was referred back TO the
committee for engrossmcnt.
After adjournment the members OF
the association were entertained by O.
A Kennedy.
The officers elected for the ensuing
six months were: S. S. Smith. presi-
dent. Joseph H Hill, vice president,
Carl c. Rasmussen, sccretary-treasu-
rer. The officers. with William Critch-
low and Horace S. Foster, compose the
board of directors. The association
adjourned until July q. when the
members viii meet again al the same
Office at $50 p. m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
LANGF0RD'S MANAGER
DENIES ACCEPTANCE

A dispatch from Boston last night
declared that Joe Woodman. manager
of Sam LangfoTd, the negro pugilist
had denied the acceptance OF the
terms offered by the Ely, New, club
for a match between Langford and
Ketchel Langford was offered $1,000
of $4,000 purse, but Manager Wood
man Is holding out for $4,000 as
Langford's end of the purse. with
81 500 for training expenses. two
rOund-trlp tickets and a third interest
in tho moving picture before he will
agree to the match. Woodman also
says that he is considering offers from
clubs In Plttsburg, Philadelphia and
New York for the same match.
Unless the Ely club comes forward
with the sum required by Langfords
manager, and the additional conces-
slons. western fans will doubtless be
deprived Of the privilege Of seeing
these top notchers in pugllism in ac'
ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
S. v. BadcOn Sells Money
Back Catarrh Cure
Costs Nothing to Try,

Do you know what Hyomei is? Let
us tell you, It IS the concentrated
extra, taken from the pine and eu-
calyptus trees OF inland Australia
where catarrh. asthma, Group, hay fe-
yer or consumption were never
known to exist.
Pour few drops of HyOmei into
the hard rubber inhaler and YOU can
then breathe into the lungs the very
same snuseptic germ killing air as
YOU would breathe in the Australian
forests OF pine and eucalyptus.
And Hyomei is so pleasant TO use;
you'n like TO use it, when you breathe
IL in II has such a soothing. healing
effect on the inflamed and germ rid
den membrane. In 6ye minutes you
get wonderful relief that YOU know
that al last YOU have a cure.
A Hyomei OUTFIT which consists OF
one bottle Of Hyomei. hard rubber
pocket inhaler and medicine dropper
and simple instructions for use costs
only 81 900. and extra bottles OF Hyo-
mel II afterward needed cost so cents.
And besides catarrh. remember that
! Hyomci is guaranteed by S. w Bad
con 10 cure asthma. Group, bronchitis.
/ coughs. colds. sore throat and hay few
er, OF money back.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
STATEMENT ISSUED "
PlRGREE BANK TO PATRONS

\ handsomely Autographed state
mont showing the financial condition
OF the Pingree National bank has Just
been received from the hands of local
printers and is being distributed
among the patrons OF the institution.
The capital stock of the bank is $l75.-
900 with 4 surplus Of $4,000 Al
though practically In It's infancy, the
bank having been established only five
years ago. the statement shows that
the institution Is on a firm financial
basis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
III THE DISTRICT COURT

The late Mrs Della Keyes, in her
win which was fled for probate In the
district court yesterday, bequeaths to
Edwin Keyes. her husband: John NJ.
Brownipg her son: Nelson McCarty
and AIbern Allen. her two brothers,
tho snm OF one dollar each. The resi-
due of her property, which consists ol
real estate. the value of which Is not
stated in the Will, IS left TO sister
Charlotte McCabe, and a daughter
Annie Ledwldge TO be divided sharc
and share alike.
Mrs. Keyes directs that her sister
Charlotte McCabe, shall care and pro-
vide for her son. John VI. Browning
If he is found alive. Adelaide Angel
is named as executor OF the instru-
ment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
F. M. FARRELL. RETURNS
FROM MINING PROPERTY

FM. Farrell has just returned from
the Lucky Man Mining and Milling
companys property located at Nina,
Nev.. where he spent about ten days
looking over the new work In progress.
They are sinking on orc in the tunnel
$50 feet in and at depth Of 435 feet
from the surface.
The ore that they are working on
now is ia a vein three feet four inches
In thickness and for the benefit OF the
stockholders he says that IL this vein
continues fifty feet farther down II VIII
be A continuous vein Things are
looking very good now, and Mr.. Far
rell is very Jubilant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
BAND WILL PARADE

Tho Industrial School band al thirty
seven pieces. under the leadership oi
Prof. E. ~. Nichols, will occupy CON
splcuous place in the G. AR. parade
in Salt Lake next month. president
Harry S. 10 eph OF the board OF trus-
tees Of the reformatory onered the
services of the juvenile band OF musi,
clans t. Prof Mcclellan, chairman OF
the music committee for the G. a. 4,
encampment. last Monday Ihe ohee
was promptly accepted
President Joseph also rendered to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
DROWNED IN BIG HORN RIVER

Crow Agency, Mont, July 20.-Two
men were drowned in the Big Horn
river near Billings yesterday evening
With three companions they were
swimming In the river, when they were
caught in the swift current and car
ried down. The men came TO Mon
tana a short time ago from Kansas
City Tor the purpose of securing home
steads.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
G.. A. R.

All members OF DiX-Logan Post. w.
r. c., and Lincoln Circle are request
ed TO meet at City Hall at 1870 p. M,
Thursday. July %, 1909 TO attend the
funeral of Comradc Beltzer. Services
will begin at p. m. at Richey's un'
dertaking parlors. Rev. J. e. Carver OIL
dciaUng. JOHN GRAY
W. w. GRO OSSMAN, Commander
Post Adlutant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

the Idlewlld hotel last evening The
pencil pushers" were served with an
elaborate dinner.
Afterwards an informal dance in the
main dining room Of the beautiful
mountain resort was enjoyed by some
of the guests Music was furnished
during the evening by Reeds orches.
ira Those who were lucky enough
to avail themselves Of Mrs. Godman's
well known hospitality declared the
evening was most enjoyably spent.
The news-wTiters were taken to the
canyon in William Howells automo-
bile.
In order to look well Il Is necessary
that the arrangement of the hair
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

Ginghams; prints-do
you know how they
should be washed?
This is the way: In
lukewarm water, IN
which Ivory Soap has
been dissolved. Rub as
lightlyas possible. Rinse
we'll, wiring thoroughly
and dry quickly, not IN
the SnH.
The secret of washing
prints so that the colors
will not fade is in doing
it quickly and in using
Ivory Soap.
Ivory Soap
90 4>ioo Per Cent. Pure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
MEMBERS OF PRESS CLUB
ENTERTAINED At IDLEWlLE

Several members OF the ogden
Press club. representing local and
Salt Lake newspapers. we're The guests
Of Mrs. Ida Goldman, the manager Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
ASSESSMENT COMPLETED
IN SUMMIT COUNTY

Coalvnle. July 2O.-County Clerk j.
NJ. Hlxson has completed and sent
10 the state board OF equalization HIS
report OF all the assessed property in
Summit county for the year 1909. The
valuation OF all the property is about
the same as that of last year The
county commissioners have levied
tax Of 5 mills for county purposes aud
. mills for county schools.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

the parade committee two companies
OF students from the school, fully
equipped for the parade. but no reply
TO this offer has yet been received.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
CURRARTS

Get your currants at Mrs, Jno.
Fords. Phone No. 2i3X Bell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

Stockings OF Isle with self-colore1
clocks" are generally the most sat
isfactory for every day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

should harmonic with the style OF
the gown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-06
HIGHLANDERs MEET HERE
Representative District No. 10 Of Royal
Hishlanders to Meet Here June S to
Select Delegate to the Convention
of the Executive Castle.

The annual meeting of representative
district No 10, of the Royal Highland
ers, which includes twenty-six castles
of the fraternity in Iowa, and takes in
all of the territory of the state except
ing the western part, will be held in
this city on Saturday, June 5. The
purpose of the meeting is to elect a
delegate to represent the district at the
annual convention of the executive
castle, which meets later in the sum-
mer
1t is very probable that j. E. Star
board, formerly of this city, but now
of Des Moines, who is district deputy
for the order, will be chosen to repre-
sent the district. He was the delegate
four years ago.
Each castle, excepting Iowa Castle
No. 1874, of this city, will have one dele
gate to the district meeting The local
castle will have three. The session
of the district meeting will be held in
the afternoon at Red Mems hall. Pres
ident w. E. Sharp, of the fraternity,
who lives at Lincoln, Neb, will be
present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-06
IMPROVEMENTS EXTENSIVE.
Cost of RemodeIins of Methodist
Church Increased BY $1,000.

Plans heretofore announced in these
columns for making extensive i'm
provements on the Methodist church
have been materially enlarged upon,
involving an additional expenditure in
their contamination of fully $4,000
above the amount first figured upon, or
an aggregate cost of $1,000.
Work upon the new Improvements is
three new furnaces installed earlier in
the season, the edifice will be redecor-
ated turnout. New floors, probably
maple, will be laid in the entire build
ing. An important feature of the re-
modelling process is the lowering of the
choir loft to within eight inches of the
speakers platform. This necessitates
new entrances to the church. First,
there is to be a center vestibule, seven
feet in depth and extending the width
of the entire front, east and west ito
cover two new entrances. one at each
corner of the structure. This vestibuie
will be fourteen feet in height on the
church line, and twelve feet at the air
line, with tile roof and of attractive
design, thus relieving the present bar
itil appearance OIL ltle nOrlQ or front
side of the church.
This vestibule Improvement, which
is one of the big items in the list, was
made possible by the generous action
of the Ladies' Aid Society, which has
added another $1,000 to it's subscription
to the Improvement. The society's for
mer pledge was for s1,50O, making a
total now of $4,000.
By lowering the coir loft, which by
a grievous mistake was originally built
much too high, better results will be
obtained, both from the singers and
the new pipe organ that is soon to be
installed at a cost of $4,000 The change
in remodeling gives room for twenty
foot pipes and insures the finest effect
obtainable.
1t is expected that the improvements
will be near enough completion to re-
sumo services in the church directly
after the Sunday revival closes; but
the organ will probably not be fully in
stalled before the middle of June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-06

Fla, where Mrs. Perkins died Feb. 1.
The body was accompanied by Rev.
Mr. Perkins and Miss Emily Perkins,
and was taken to the D. c. Wilbur par
iors, from where interment took place
in Riverside at 1920. Rev. l.. B. HiX,
pastor of the Congregational church,
conducted a brief service at the grave
The pail bearers were Messrs. d. T.
Denmead, Thaddeus Binford, E. S.
ketchum, E. r. Lay, l.. G. Abbott and
B. A. Morgan. Many beautiful floral
tokens were offered as tributes to the
memory of Mrs. Perkins by friends of
Mr. and Mrs. st. Clair. -Four members
of the Hawthorne Club, Mesdames d.
7. Denmead, E. R. Lay, F. l.. Meeker
and B. A. Morgan, acted as flower
bearers
The members of the family present
for the burial service, aside from Rev.
Mr.. Perkins, his daughters, Emily and
Mrs. st. Clair, We're Mrs. Willard Kim
ball, of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. C. H.
Ainsworth, of Moline, ILL.,, daughters of
Mrs. Perkins and Mr.. F. A. Perkins, of
Tacoma, Wash, son. The only mem
Der of the family not able to be pres
ent was Mrs. Henry H. Kennedy, an
other daughter, of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-06
MAY GO TO SIOUX CITY.
Biennial Convention of Home Guare
4 ikelv 70 Nio.noa L..J...a>

Biennial Convention Of Home Guards
Likely to Change Headquarters.
The biennial session of the supreme
lodge of the Home Guards of the
World was held in this city today. The
delegates convened at the Odd Eel
lows hall, with Mayor o. l.. Ingledue,
supreme president of the order presid-
ing.
The attendance was only of fair size,
the different lodges of the state being
very we'll represented. The forenoon
was taken up with reports of the sr%
preme president, secretary and treas
urer.
The most important business to be
transacted at the meeting is the ques-
ton of relocation of the supreme Of
fees. Sioux City is making a strong
bid for the headquarters, and has pre-
scented contract guaranteeing many
inducements. But little effort of any
kind is being made locally to retain
the headquarters. the proposition of
moving to Sioux City will not be acted
upon until late this afternoon, and the
election of officers has been fixed for
the last matter of business before adj
iournment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-06
LESSER DEGREE OF CRIME THAN
CHARGED RETURNED IN
GRAND JURY BILL.
LAsHELLE TO GET
LIBERTY ON BOND
Bail Fixed at $4,000, and Will Be Fur.
nished, Probably Today-Grand Jury
Also lndcts Meyers for Burglary
and Alleged Box Car Thieves-Oth.
err Bills Returned.

The special session of the grand
jury was brought to close this fore
noon, when the grand jury filed its re-
port, covering five indictments against
nine defendants.
Harry LaShelle, who shot and killed
DOC" Siebert on the night of April IA,
was indicted for manslaughter instead
of second degree murder, the crime
charged in the original information.
The grand jury finished the work on
this case, as far as the testimony was
concerned, late Wednesday afternoon,
but the members preferred to deliber-
ate over the testimony over night, and
filed no formal indictment until this
morning.
The fact that the grand jury has seen
fit to lessen the degree of crime in la
Shelle's case brings the maximum
penalty, in the event of a conviction,
from life Imprisonment to eight years
in the penitentiary. Should LaShelle
be convicted and imprisoned, the judg
ment of the court will be for eight
Years, and any reduction of sentence
that may result will lie with the board
of pardons.
Meyers Indicted for Burglary.
c. Meyers, the old man arrested for
the burglary of the home of Rev. j.
Auracher was held to the grand jury
under an Indictment charging burglary
in the night time.
George Moore and Charles Ward, in
dicted under their assumed names,
Pat" Murphy and Mike" Flynn, are
held under a charge of breaking and
entering a sealed freight car. These
are the Watertown, ILL.,, men arrested
by Officer Haas with goods on their
person claimed to have been stolen
from an Iowa Central merchandise
car.
The other indictments found were
not made public up to noon, because
the defendants had not been served
with warrants.