davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
Trim Apple Trees In Spring.

Apple trees should be trimmed
early In the spring. Cut low enough to
cut OF the suckers. Apples should be
picked without being bruised, aud put
ln crates or barrels, that are we'll ven.
tilated- In barrels It is better to put
them In layers and fix them so the air
can pass through them. They should
DO kept dry. ~ i3
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
A Queer OrIqIn.

1t is interesting. and sometimes
amusing, to trace the origin OF words
There is the word 'pecunIary,' for
example. which, you know, means re.
lating to money. Strange to say. its
original meaning was Cattle" 1t
seems that oxen were the medium OF
exchange between the ancient Ro
mans, one OK being the unit of value.
The first Roman coins bore the image
of an OK, and the word "pecus" meant
an OK or coin, according to how
you used it.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01

A kiss, a hug and baby
slips off his mothers Lap
into a bowl of clean,
warm water.
T h ere he finds a
Sponge and a Cake of
Ivory Soap.
Mother squeezes the
sponge and water runs
all over baby's arms.
his body, his legs and
his little pink toes.
Then she takes the
soap, does something
with it and baby IS
covered with a soft
creamy lather that takes
all the dirt away and
leaves his skin as smooth
as satin.
Ivory Soap
994>10o Per Cent. Pure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
country than all other diseases put 'ofeo CO.
and until the last few years was supposed - =
incurable, For great many years do9toIs !
nouneed it local disease. and preseneeo ~ y
remedies. and by constantly failing TO cure {
local treatment, pronounced il meufeo!e.
ence has proven catarrh 10 be oonsn,u.,o,, =,
treatment. Halls Cstsrrh Cure, m,nufaetoII
by F, ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.. IS the Il
constitutional cure on the market. L:
internally in doses from 10 drops 70 = !.
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the olo2u Z
hundred dollars for any case it fails =, ,o,f,s
Send for circulars and testimonials. Sog,'
i. y. CHENEY & CO, IoF-'''
Sf- Sold by Druggists. Use.
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01

company has several thousand tons
Of low grade ore In the slopes and
ON the dumps which can be profitably
handled and will bring In the money
upon the completion OF the smelter
which is now assured for this season.
The people who are operating this
property. which has all the earrnarks
OF becoming one of the bonanzas, of
Ncyada. have organized under the
laws of the state of Nevada as the
Lucky Man Mining and Milling com
pany.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
Monumen, to soldIerst.tssman.

Friends OF the late Cen. Fitshugh
Lse have erected monument over bis
grave in Hollywood cemetery, Rioh-
mond, On the front is the Lee coat OF
arms Beneath are the dates OF his
birth and death. November, 1885. and
April. 1905. and the Inscription, Faith
ful Unto Death On the north side Is:
"Major General. G. S. A., 1926;
Commander OF Cavalry. Army OF
Northern Virginia. 1S64'65." On the
back OF the shaft is Governor Of Vir.
ginia. 1sS6-'s0; Consul General to
Cuba, 1868" On the south side is;
Major General Commanding the
Seventh Army Corps OF the United
States. 1898; Brigadler General of the
United States. retired. 1901"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
The forgotten pramatIsi

Is II not strange. remembering the
boom" that followed his introduction
10 English audiences, that Ibsen al.
ready is so entirely laid on the
shelf?' How is 1t that Ibsen lovers
and the "curious" cannot. in tSs whole
year round. see cycle of his plays
performed in London Era.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
To Be Original Be Honest and SINGER.

To Be Original Be Honest and Sincere
TO be original, We must be natural.
that is enough; and II we are honest
and sincere We shall be original; be-
gin each day with mind as open as
a child's negatively alive to the new
world and the new year that begins
with every dawn; reverence our i'm.
pulses. respect them as We would the
tenderest shoots from our costlIest
bulbs. Theory. knowledge. prece.
dents kill impulse. even as certainly
as life murders youth.-Gutzon Bor.
glum In Craftsman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
Overdoino II a Little.

Speaking of economy" says q
character I'm one OF Life's Stories.
"Gi"ett says that he is saTing up for
rainy day" HIM" came the response
His wife thinks he must be saving up
for another food"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
Shrouds UncaIled For.

Among the unclaimed property
which was recently auctioned by the
Midland Railway Company at Derby.
England. were 20 bicycles. piano. ~
shrouds and toddy kettle and stand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
A WelohtY Question.

'I took in two dollars just now"
said the first promoter. Good enough" p"
declared the second promoter. Shall
we issue additional stock to CORES
pond with our increased capital. or
shall we have lunch ?'-Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
DAUGHTER SEEKS FATHER.

Salt Lake, May 31-,This morning
the chief of police received a letter
from Mrs. E. G Weeks, Enwood. ILL.,.
which throws some light upon the
mysterious telegram received at police
headquarters a few. days ago. Mrs.
Weeks encloses a photograph and
inquiries for her father, who has not
oeen heard OF for years.
A. G. Radabaugh, contractor. resid.
Ing at $50 North Main street, recently
wrote to the chief OF police at En-.
wood regarding the identity OF Law.
renee ]. Workman, who was employed
by him and who died at St. Mark
hospital April l. Among the dece,
dents effects was a notebook contain,
Ing the address of Mrs. E. G. Weeks
This inquiry brought response from,
Mrs. Weeks. who enclosed a photo
graph OF her missing father: After
looking at the picture, Mr.. Radabaurh
declares that It is not a portrait OF
the mysterious man who died in the
hospital = -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
Pototo Mucilaoo,

A good mucilage can be made from
potato peelings; put as many peelings
as desired in kettle, cover with water.
boil one hour; strain, then add one
half teaspoonful of alum; this will
keep indefinitely.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
ALARMING Warnlno.

In an English village an official no.
tlce reads as follows: The public are
warned against using the well for do.
meStic purposes unless previously
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
One Was Enouoh

"Will you tell me why you treat mo
30 coldly, Miss Green?"
There are quite a number Of rea-
sons. Mr. Mushie. The first is that I
don't like YOU"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
GOLD MEDAL FOR THE wRIeHTs

Washington. MAY S1,-The Wright
Brothers VIII arrive in Washington
June 10, and President Taft will pre-
sent them with the gold medal obtain
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
Daily Thought.

Efforts to be permanently user
must be uniformly joyous-a spir''
sunshine-graceful from every go
ness, because briGht-Carlyle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
ALTITUDE AFFETcs TRAVELLER

ALTITUDE AFFETcS TRAVELLER.
Salt Lake, May 31.-After days OF
alpless wandering. during which his
mind was a blank, and the events OF
which he has no recollections. w E.
Daniels of Ely. New. recovered his
memory last night. after being re-
ceived as patient in the emergency
hospital When taken to police head
quarters last night, Daniels at first
talked in rambling. incoherent man.
ner. and was unable to give his name
or any information regarding his iden-
tity After being attended By DR.. F.
3. Steele, he recovered from his Attic
ton sufficient to say that he had left
Ely, New. May 81. but since then he
could remember nothing.
This morning Daniels was fully re.
covered and spent the forenoon rest
ing in the hospital awaiting replies to
messages sent to relatives in Denver,
for which city he had been bound.
His temporary affliction is thought to
have been due to the change to a
higher altitude.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
TRAGIC STORY CONFIRMED.

Salt Lake. May 31-A human lower
jawbone with teeth intact. but strip
ped clean of It's flesh. found yesterday
in City Creek canyon, near where the
remanants OF Oscar Fraisland's
clothing were found three weeks ago,
confirms the tragic fate of the young
man, who disappeared from his home
last January The discovery Of the
bone yesterday was the result OF
weeks OF search by the brothers of
the dead boy, and today the searchers
have renewed their work with greater
activity in the saddening hope Of find
ing more Of the remains of the lad.
who had wandered into the hills, to
die from exposure and then become
the prey Of wild animals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
BENNETT Is MISSING;
FRIENDS ARE ALARMED

Birmingham, July 2i-(SpeciaD-
Complete mystery surrounds the dis
appearance of William Bennett. roof
ing foreman for the Philip Carey Roof
ing Company, who has been missing
nine days. His friends fear foul play.
Monday. July 10. Mr.. Bennett was in
structed to go to Greensboro to super
intend roofing work. Shortly after
dinner he lett his home, 1918 Avenue
+, intending to board an Alabama
Great Southern train, leaving the ter
minal station about 4 o'clock. From
that moment no trace of him has been
found.
First intimation of trouble was In q
complaint from the Greensboro house
that the roofing foreman had not ar
rived. Correspondence was followed
by kilograms. but no inquiry has been
able TO throw light on the situation.
He left home; he has not arrived at
Greensboro; that Ia the complete
knowledge of the case.
Mr. Bennett had about SIS with him
and no other funds of consequence
He has always been known as q man
of strictly temperate habits and there
| is no suggestion OF financial entangle.
nents He came hers two years Akc
from Gadsden, since which time he has
been employed by the Philip Carey
Company where his services are high
ly esteemed.
His wife is almost Frustrated with
anxiety. Mr.. Bennett is about 80 years
old He was married a little over q
year ago, and they have one chill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
REPUBLICS At ODDS
BOLIVIA AND ARGENTINA SEVER
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS.
HostIlfties May Follow as In shown by
Departure of Argentine and Bo-
lfvian esidents--PeopIe
Flock to Army.

La Paz. Bolivia. July 21.-Ohiciaf
circles now admit that a complete rup-
ture has occurred between Bolivia and
the Argentine Republic and that all
diplomatic relations have been severed
between the two countries.
The recall of the Argentine Minister,
Senior Monseca, who has been stationed
here throughout the disorderiy events
leading UP to the present crisis, was
followed Immediately and almost Sim
ultaneously with the recall of the Be-
livian Minister stationed at Buenos
ian Minister from Argentina, he has
been ordered to turn over the archives
to the American, Chilean or Brazilian
Legation.
The rupture OF diplomatic relations
was announced after extended official
conferences held through yesterday.
after which efforts were made to meet
the aggressive attitude assumed by Ar
gentina and at the same time allay
the growing agitation in Bolivia. The
spirit of the people was shown In
monster petitions asking to be enrolled
in the army, the petitioners asserting
unconditional support to the Govern
ment cause in an armed conflict. The
feeling that hostilities may occur Is
shown by the continued departure of
many Argentine and Bolivian resi-
dents.
The cause Of Argentina's breaking
off of diplomatic relations. as stated
here. was a circular issued by Pres
ident Monies to the provincial COVER
nors of Bolivia referring in sighting
and offensive terms to Argentina's de-
cision against Bolivia in the pending
Peru Bolivia boundary dispute.
Argentina also takes offense at Pres
ident Monies orders to the municipal
ity of Lapaz to suspend the centenary
fetes which have been going on, in
view of Argentina's adverse action,
which Is regarded as national mis-
fortune. These two steps by President
Monies are construed by Argentina as
incompatible with a dignihed diplo-
matte relations. The recall of their
minister thereupon followed, and this
in turn was followed by the recall Of
the Bolivian Minister at Bdenos Ayres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
WAITING GAME
STEEL STRIKE ~ STILL ON IN
PITTSnURG.
Workmen Hold Mass Meeting And
Resolve To Stay Out
Both sides Hold
Conferences.

Pittsbure, Pa, July 21--The strike
of the employees OF the Pressed Steel
Car Company has resolved itself into
a waiting game on the part OF both
the strikers and the car company Of
ficials.
After two conferences today between
counsel for the car company and coun-
sci for the strikers IL was announced
that no settlement had been reached.
The conferences were explained as at
tempts on the part of the strikers to
show the car company officials evil
ience of graft. under pay and the gen
eral abuses received at the hands of
minor employees of the car company at
the Schoenville plant.
Attorney Beal. appearing for the car
company stated that the strikers COM
plants in O large degree were mis-
Attorney McNair for the strikers
claimed, however, that the men had
suffered untold wrongs at the hands
of the car company officials, and that
today's conference, as far as the strik-
ers' side was concerned. was partially
successful. inasmuch as the car COM
pany promised to Investigate certain
claims OF under pay.
mass meeting was held today and
on q vote the men declared they will
not return to work under any circum-
stances until the company agrees to
their demands. -
The hearings of the alleged strike
leaders arrested last week on charges
OF melting to riot and threatening to
kill. are scheduled for tomorrow.
Few men were at work at the car
company plant today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
WRIGHT COMES NEAR
SPEED RECORD IN AIR

Washington, July 21--In two short
flights in the Wright aeroplane late
today at Fort Myer. Va. Orville
Wright closely approached the worlds
aeroplane speed record. attaining an
average velocity Of 81 IL miles an
hour. as computed by Wilbur Wright,
who held the stop watch on, the
machine for a half dozen rounds of the
course.
On the first flight. the air craft re-
manned aloft only one minute and
thirty-one seconds. the aviator being
forced TO descend by losing cog
wheel on the magnetic after making
his second round of the course.
On his second flight, after the cog
had been replaced, the aeroplane swift
ly circled a dozen times around the
course, which is five-sixths of a mile
in circumference. Certain changes in
the gearing OF the motor and pro-
pellers which were intended to give
the machine a higher speed, had been
effected earlier.
The Wright brothers had decided to
give this speed change only a ten min
utes and fifty-six seconds in the air.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
SCHOOL FOR FARMERS
TO BE HELD AT AUBURN

Auburn, July 21-(special)-On Fri
day the Farmers Summer School will
open here. with probably 700 farmers
in attendance.
Stock men will find interest In the
first days session especially, as upon
Friday and Saturday, the Alabama
Veterinary Medical Association will
hold in session, with lectures, demon
STATIONS and clinics.
Papers upon subjects Of vital inter-
est to stock raisers WAL 40 lead by
authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
NEW STEEL OFFICERS.
President Hassinger Announces the
Changes.

President HassingeF Announces the
Changes.
Birmingham, July 2f.-(Special.)-
w. H. Hassinger, president OF the
Southern Iron q Steel company. sue
cessor to the Southern Steel Company,
bankrupt, today gave out an authort-
tative announcement In which he pub
fishes the list Of heads Of departments
with the big corporation.
It Is announced that some OF the
| plants Of the corporation will be in
| operation by October 18th. The work
of repairing plants 10 now under
| way.
The following appointments have
been made, effective August 4:
Frank B. Keiser. vice president, in
| charge of operations.
John Y. Brooks, general superintend-
ent OF wire and rod mill.
| Joseph A. Durfee, general superfn-
tendent Of steel plant and furnace.
Gorge B. Thornton, general super
intendent OF ore mines.
James e. Strong. general superin-
tendent of coal mines In Alabama.
H. s. Geismer, Chattanooga district
manager. comprising Rising Fawn fur
mace. Cole City. Dunlap and chatta-
nooga furnace.
| Charles A Mofrett. chief engineer.
b. F. Tyler. purchasing agent In
charge commissaries.
| II. H. Knight. traf1c manager.
Harry Lacey. chief clerk.
Other appointments will be made
from time to time. Work of improve
ment and repair win begin promptly
at all plants and prosecuted vigorously
under the supervision Of the above de-
partments.
1t is the intention of the company
to place its pCperties In first class
physical condition. large sums Of
money having been appropriated for
| this purpose.
Several departments should be run
ming by October IS. and all plants
should be In full operation by January
first.
There is rumor that the steel rod.
wire be in full operation by January
Iron & Steel Company will be removed
from Ensley to Gadsden, the latter
city to assist in removing the plant.
furnish water and give exemption from
taxation for number of years.
Nothing definite anent this was given
out today. No denial is made at the
general offices OF the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
Ifss,s Of Interest
to Montgomery
and to the State

u. H. Vaughan. who Is q prominent
railroad oflcial. Her mother Mrs. J.
II. Vaughan will accompany her as far
40 Louisville. where she will be the
guests OF friends for several weeks.
r r
Mrs. w. r. Stack 10 visiting friends
In Birmingham.
Mrs. Otto Krause has gone to Column
geant Otto Krause, They will make
their home in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Pointer, of
Memphis. are being congratulated on
the birth OF son. whom they have
named for her father, Charles Harmon.
Mrs. Pointer IL now visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. Han
non on the Woodley Road.
Mrs. q. ]. Hubbard, of Troy, wife Of
Colonel Hubbard Of the LIST Regiment,
is the guest Of Mrs. Herbert Coleman.
/ Mrs. w. T. sheshan and little son.
Winston. left today for Bodka, to visit
relatives.
Miss Florence Ward has returned to
her home in Selma, after visiting Mrs.
w. T. Sheehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T. Head, Of Bir-
mIngham. are the guests of Mr.. and
MIRA. ]. !. Mckinney.
Mr.. Edward Delawro. Of Pensacola,
is the guest Of Mr.. w. II. Hawkins.
for few days
DR.. william b. rrimble has returned
to New York after Q short visit to his
parents.
Mr. q. T. Lenard, Jr. has returned to
his home in Boston after visiting his
father Mr.. q. T. Leonard.
Miss Grace Betty has gone to Way
nesville, N. c.. for. some time.
Miss Sarah Pointer has returned to
her home in Memphis after q delight
full visit to Mas Mary 6parn.
r
Miss Mary Henderson leaves TODAY
for Blount Springs where she win Wis
1t Mrs. 8. X. Williamson.
Mrs. Henry Newson. and children
Elizabeth and Henry Goodall Newson,
of Montgomery. Ala. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. !. Newson on the Nolens-
willie Road. Nashville Banner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

New orleans, La. July 2i.-Many OF
the most popular plays which have
been produced and which are now be-
ing presented on the American stage
will be debarred from appearance In
cities Of Louisiana, II o petition which
was ffied In one Of the courts here
yesterday 10 upheld. The authorities
assert that the state law forbids the
employment Of children under the age
OF fourteen years In theatres. The
appearance Of two children under this
age In a local theatre yesterday led
to . charge being preferred against
the manager Of the place. A test
case will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
HENEY ANSWERS
CHARGE BY TAWNEY

Cordova. Alaska, July 21--Francis J.
Heney the San Francisco prosecutor
who Is at Abercrombie Canyon. fifty
five miles up the Copper river. was
notified over the telephone today OF
the statement made In the House OF
Representatives by Representative
Tawney, regarding payments to him
from the Federal government
Mr.. Heney said:
Il have not received q dollar in fees
except for services rendered prior to
the commencement of the San Fran.
cisco graft cases. The delay in pay
ments to me by the United States gov.
eminent was due to the lack of funds
necessitating a special appropriate ou
by Congress.
"A full itemized statement of all my
accounts is in the hands OF the United
States Attorney General"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
Registered Mail Loaf.

Wilmington. N. c.. July ALA no.
vel case involving the right of the
government to recover from the trans
portation companies the value of the
contents of registered packages lost
or destroyed In transit was argued
here today in federal court. The suit
was filed against the Atlantic Coast
Line and involved $4,000. In addi-
ton, the government seeks to re-
cover 800 damage for loss of mail
equipment. alleging negligence and
lack Of poor protection for the mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
Professor DeiIer Dead.

New Orleans, July 21--Expressions
of sorrow from every section of, the
country have been received here today
by the family of Professor j. Hanno
Deiler. who died suddenly at his sum-
mer home in Covington. La. early to-
day. Professor Deiler was professor
emeritus of German in Tulane Uni
versity. was prolific author, for a
number OF years had been the Presi-
dent OF the American Saengerbund, and
had been sfgnHffy honored by, the Ger
man Emperor for his 'setNtcss on be-
half Of his ,countfymen In the United
States. 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
reOrr,o Tenchers aeetina.

Athens, Ga, July 21.-The confer
ence Of educators now on here has at
tracted many noted students from 9TH
err states as we'll as representatives
from many OF the state institutions.
Chancellor Barrow delivered the ad-
dress OF welcome last evening. The
principal address today was by Prof
d. ]. Crosby, Of the department Of ag-
ricuiture at Washington. who discuss
ed "Supplementing the Text Books on
Agriculture in the Laboratory and on
the Farm" DR.. A. r. Winship. editor
Of The journal of Education, OF Bos-
ton. talked upon the work OF school
supervision and its necessity. Tho con-
ference will conclude tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22

Seattle, Washington. July 21.-A
party of I05 excursionists from
Birmingham. Ala. arrived in Seat
tie last night. coming by boat from
Victoria, B. c.. The party left Bir-
mingham July ~. and came West
through the Canadian Rockies. Their
special train, which they left at Van
couver B. c.. was waiting for them
here. After taking In the Alaska Yu-
kon Pacific exposition. the party will
return home by way Of California and
the Southern route.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-22
Plants stiII Idle.

Butler. Pa. July 2f-Despite the as
surances of the officials of the Stand
ard Steel Car Company that as soon
as conditions warrant, an increase ir
wages would be granted. the striking
working men at the plants of the cal
company, the Butler Wheel Company
and the Standard Forged Steel Vince
Company late today voted to remain
idle until their employers signed q
written agreement granting them i'm
mediate increase in wages and refunds
on back rental of company houses.
AS the state constabulary left But
Ter for Newcastle today. the situation
tonight assumed serious aspect. foI
the local authorities, as less than a
score of police are available for duty
and Sheriff Caldwell has declared that
unless rioting breaks out seriously. he
will not deputize any men.