davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
LEGAL.
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
State Engineers ONCE.

State Engineers ofhce.
Salt Lake City, Utah. February 2s'
1909
Notice is hereby given that Charles
f. Smith, whose postofiice address is
Ogden. Utah. has made application IN
accordance with the requirements OF
OF Chapter los. Session Laws oil utah,
1905, as amended by the Session Laws
OF Utah, 1907. TO appropriate one-teptn
Q-10) OF cubic-foot per second OF
water from a spring In Weber County.
Utah, Said spring Is situated at point
which lies 500 feet north and $40 feet
west of the center OF Section %. Town
ship north. Range west. Salt Lake
base and meridian Said water Will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
(By Edw. J. Geiser !


Chicago, March 4-Packey McFar.
land will meet Leach Cross OF Jabez
White before the Fairmont A. C. on
March IS. This was practically ar,
ranged today when Billy Gibson. pro.
motor and matchmaker Of the club.
wired Harry Gilmore. Jr., that he
would give Packey guarantee of 81
600, win. lose or draw. Gilmore is
anxious to meet either Cross or White.
but is holding back a bit for more
money. McFarland's manager has
been negotiating with Tom Carey of
Los Angles for ten-round battle. and
1t appears that Toms inducements out
shine those from the east Gilmore
has asked Gibson for better induce
ments and from what can be learned
from the east It is pretty certain that
the New York promoter will give in
10 Gilmore's demand.
Packey has agreed to do 135 pounds
at 3 o'clock, and both White and Cross
are willing to permit the local lad 10
come In at that weight Gilmore and
Mcfarland will leave for New York
next week. where Packey will begin
lis training. 1t looks as though with
,ither Cross OF White as McFarland's
opponent the boys should draw a big
louse
Packey Is beginning to realize that
le must keep somewhere near the 1873
tound mark, and IS going to train
harder now than ever before II is
Eue that Mr.. Farland is itnegligent
n his work in fitting himself for bat
le, but his manager has impressed
,n him the importance of work. and
lie will work harder 1t is evident that
Juccess has turned Packey a bit, for
ae travels about with a high air. This
has caused many a good fighters
DOWNFALL and the clever littld lad from
he stockyards had better lake heed
lest he will wake to sad realhations.
Mcfarland Is strong card In the
east and II he can trim Cross again he
,an go along picking up some nice
money. Despite the fact that the be-
lief Is prevalent that Packey cannot
do better than 1873 pounds at 8 o'clock.
men who have studied him closely say
II he worked as hard as a man in his
position In life should work he could
yet scale the ringside mark and be
strong. While all hopes of bis getting
on with Neson are not abandoned.
Packey. through his negligence in
training. has cheated himself out of a
wonderful chance-the chance of win
ming the lightweight cham pionship.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04

(continued)

he diverted at the point where It is
sues from said spring and conveyed
by means of pipe line for distance
of G5o feet and there used from Janu-
ary | to December 81, inclusive. OF
each year, for domestic purposes. This
anpIication is designated In the Stat9
Engineers offico as No. 21o6.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by AFFIDAVIT In
.duplIcate and lled in this Office within
thirty (3O) days nftcr the completion
of the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER. State Engineer.
Date of first publication February
a.: date Of completion OF publication
March 29, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
LEGAL.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Overland Mining & Milling COM
pany will be held at the office OF f. M.
Conroy, 400 25th street, Tuesday,
March 9th. 1909. AT 1880 p. M. for the
purpose of electing officers for the en-
suing year and transacting such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. A full representation Is request
cd. ALBERT SCOWCROFT.
President
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

Single Gold Standard Mining &
Milling Company, location OF princi-
pal business. ogden City, Utah.
NOTICE-There are delinquent up
On the following described stock. on
account OF assessment levied on the
18th day OF January, 1909. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders as foi
lows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04

Colds contracted at this season oil
the year are quickly relieved with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. It's lax
ative quality rlds the system OF the
cold. Pleasant TO take. Best for chit
dren for coughs, colds. Group and
whoopIng coughs. Sold by Geo. +.
Cave and Depot Drug Store. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been f1led for record in the office
OF County Recorder Wallace.
John Lofgreen and wife TO Gustor
Turnquist. part of the northeast quar-
ter of section 16. township &. range /
west. Consideration 800.
Emil II Anderson to S. G. Lafre-
Mere. lots s and 8. Magulre's subdivis
ION OF block %. plot c, Ogden city sur
yey Consideration 5000.
S. C. Lafrenierc and wife to L. X.
Heed. lots s and o. Maguirc's subdi-
vision of block 20. plat C. Ogden City
survey. Consideration 81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04

H. T. Moore. John Park and c. Bun
ming of Rock Springs, Wyo. are spend
ing few days In ogden visiting with
friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04

And In accordance with law and
an order OF the Board of Directors
made on the 18th day OF January. 1909.
so many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary Will be
sold at the office of the Secretary at
lumber 402, Eccles building. Ogden.
Utah. on the Sth day OF March, 1909,
nj the hour of 4 o'clock p. NJ. to pay
delinquent assessments thereon TO-
gether with the cost OF advertising
and expenses of sale
GEORGE HALVERSON.
}.a ~ Secretary.
No. 400 Eccles Building. Ogden.
Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04

JACK CLIFFORD Is TO BET $1,000
San Francisco, March 4.4Jack Cliff
ford. the Grass Valley boxer has just
returned from Arizona. where he has
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-04

p. ]. Boyle of Battle MounSain,
Nevada is visiting Ogden friends.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-21
ELECTION OF YOUNG WOM-
EMS JEWISH ALLIANCE

The Young Woman s Jewish AL
lance held its annual election of Of
ficers last Sunday afternoon. with
the following result: Miss Anna
Frank. president: Miss Edith Bal
taxa. vice president Miss Rose
Klein. corresponding secretary: Miss
Rachael Rosenthal recording sccre-
tary: Miss Florence Shwaydcr. fl
nancial secretary. and Miss Mil
dred Wcinstein. treasurer. With
this set of officers all active work
crs, the Y. w. j. \. expects to do
some good work during the coming
year. and make the organiZatiin
more and more the representative
of Dcnvcrs Jewish young woman
hood.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-21
MEETING OF DISTRICT
GRAND LODGE NO. 2, !. o. B. 3.

At the meeting of the District
Grand Lodge No. >, |. o. b. b.,
which opened in Dayton, Ohio. on
May 10Th. the following officers
were elected: Emil Meyer of st.
Louis. president: Ralph Bamberger
of indianapolis first vicc-prcsident :
Emil Mciscl. second vice presi-
dent. Meyer Friedman. Alfred
Muller and Milton l.. Anfenger of
this city were elected as delegates
from District Grand Lodge No. =,
for the meeting of the ConStitu-
tional Grand Lodge. which will be
held in Washington in April, 1910.
This assures District No. , Il very
able representation at the COnsti-
tutional Grand Lodge meeting.
The next meeting of the District
Grand Lodge No. ,. will be held in
st. Louis, next year. Denver was
mentioned as the meeting place for
1911. and the delegates were all
enthusiastic over the prospect of
holding the meeting here.
The report of Mr.. Alfred Muller
on conditions at the National Jew
ish Hospital for Consumptives was
extremely interesting. and proved
to be an Grafton. The name of the
hospital was received with ap-
plause and enthusiasm whenever
mentioned.
The motion to abolish all secrecy
which has been strongly advocated
for some time past. was defeated
by a vote of 81 to 9.
The meeting at Dayton may truly
be said to have been Il most success
full one. without Il doubt.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-21
INSTALLATION OF DENVER
CAMP, BNAl ZION

The Denver Camp of the Order
b mai Zion held its installation of
officers. May II. 1909. at the home
of Mr.. |. Rude. with the following
officers:
DR.. Philip lIillkowitz. President.
DR.. Smirnow. Vice President.
DR.. +. Friedman. Secretary.
Mr.. |. Rude. Treasurer.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
All Jews and Jcwcsscs protesting
IiOnistic belief between the ages of
eighteen and sixty are cordially in
vited to join. The insurance pro-
lection is one of the features of this
INraternal Organization.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
....- ~ a ttl4aa.AN q n as SAHgt'
f arm a.,
Garden
THE BEST SOIL FOR CELERY.

Vegetable Should BE Transpianted
During Very Hot Summer Months.
Celery, which in its native state is a
hardy biennial, has been SO improved
by cultivation that it has become a de-
licious and palatable vegetable. While
1t may be grown on any well drained,
fertile soil, a sandy loan will give
best results for the following reasons:
First, the quality Of celery is superior
to that grown On any other type of
soil; second, the texture of the celery
is firmer than that grown on muck
soils, and therefore the shipping quail
ity is better; third, when celery is
grown on either clay or muck soil.
neither of which dries out readily after
rain, the land is too frequently injured
by harvesting while the soil is wet.
Celery that is grown on a sandy soil
can be harvested several days earlier
after a wet season than that grown on
a clay or muck soil. This is an impor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
,urops Ind

H. . H-.t-Js fH., .E.F
Settlement Of the tariff and good
crops are expected to bring an ''un-
precedented boom to the business of
this country" The crops will have to
take up the heavy end of It. for the
tariff is rather a negative factor. 1t
can hinder a lot and help but little.
Crop prospects In the United States
were good June I. whereas all Europe
experienced in May a general retarda-
ton OF plant growth and a considerable
crop injury.
Europe is also sensitive to the mel,-
ace Of American tariff changes. Her
crops will have to recove lost ground
If they are to make up for any sharp
setback from other sources. Through
out Germany and Austria unusually
warm April weather aided planting as
well as growth. but wintry conditions
and frequent night frosts, with insult
fcient moisture in places, subsequent
ly injured growing vegetables and
fruit and to some extent winter and
spring grains. The crop prospect In
France and Hungary is not promising,
and Great Britain suffered generally
from drought throughout the spring
until the end of May. Unless condi-
lions change radically before harvest
Europe will face a shortage. and this
country will have quantities Of prod
uce for export.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
The New Spanish Claim

LILO new spanish Nl0Il0s
Impossibilities to the timid is the
motto Of the treasure hunter, and
there may prove to be life enough in
the Cuban colonial debt claim to fun.
nish an international sensation for Q
time. 1t has been recently reported
that further attempts would be made
to fasten the responsibility upon the
United States. although at the time Of
It SPANS insistence that this country
assume the obligation along with the
sovereignty Of the island came ear
breaking of the peace negotiations.
In October, 1893, SPANS commits
sioners Incorporated in the article re-
linquishing to the United States SOY
ereignty over Cuba the transfer with
sovereignty "of all charges and oblt-
cations of every kind which the crown
Of Spain may have contracted in the
exercise of the authority hereby relin-
pushed" The United States commits
sioners not only rejected the proposal,
but notified the Spaniards that had
this stipulation appeared in the pre-
liminary negotiations for peace those
negotiations would have been termf-
mated. Spain then tried to have tho
debt question referred to an interna-
tional court and persisted until noti-
fed that the subject must be dismissed
from the peace discussions. The orig
inaI article upon the transfer of SOW
ereignty as prepared by the United,
States. without the slightest conces,
sion as to Cuba's colonial debt. stands
In the treaty now in force.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
DR.. Hale, the Teacher.

LIZ k10ACS VAO 1O0CnCEs
The late DIR. Edward Everett Hale
was sometimes spoken Of as q genius
who scattered. He rallied M cohorts
to the winning Of a grand victory.
This can be said Of most all great
teachers. The good work shows best
years after the performance. DR.. Hale
was a doer who did not keep the secret
to himself nor the results. He won
great army Of believers, but had no
troop Of apostles and proph.
cts. Had he cultivated narrowly
his literary gift he might have gained
a high place as a man Of one mastery
idea and died disappointed because
the world didn't swing into line.
Men like DR.. Hale are the special
need of this country. We are blessed
with prophets whose words fall in
good ground. But we have an immense
crowd Of aspiring young people who
see what is right and want to act
right, but ask to be shown how. DR..
Hale lived himself the gospel he gave
to others.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
RAN IN The ROOTS.
Old Way to Plant Fruit Trees 10 Bad
g Suseful Little Contrivanees.

Old Way TO Plant Fruit Trees 10 Bad.
Useful Little contrivaness.
The following article Is by an Eng
fish fruit grower who Inns made u
scientific study OF the planting of
fruit trees:
1t is IN article Of faith among fruit
growers that fruit trees must be plant
ed in q certain special way If success
Is to be obtained. The soil is properly
prepared, a large hole is made wide.
but not deep, and the roots are careful
~ spread out in all directions and ar
ranged near the surface. with u slight
upward bearing at the ends. The soil
is filled in with many precautions.
Small quantities Of the finer soil are
first worked in among the roots. hol-
low places caused by archings in the
stouter roots are filed up. and then
the rest of the soil is put in. trodden
carefully down and the whole left to
the c%ompacting influence of the rain.
The tree is supported by stakes until
it is sufficiently firmly established.
All this. according to the report be-
fore us, is precisely wrong. It is all
exactly the opposite Of what it should
be. The proper way to plant a tree
is to make a small hole, to double the
roots up any way and stick the trees in,
throw in the soil and ram it down as
hard as If n were fixing a gatepost.
The experiments seem convincing
enough. They have been made at
Woburn, Harpenden, Bedford, various
places in Cambridgeshire and in Dew
onshtfe, England: Ffffy-nine per cent
Of the sets showed in favor of ram:
ming, q per cent showed no differ
ence Il. e., all the elaborate detail Of
the ordinary way Of planting was
simply a waste Of time). and only IA
per cent were against ramming. 1t
makes no difference by what criterion
the trees are judged, planting in this
new way gives better results than
planting in the orthodox fashion.
When a new fact Is established by
scientific experiment that no longer
fits in with the old practical formula
which has hitherto suflced to cover
all cases there is invariably a cry
raised about the antagonism of theory
Tor science) and practice. This has
duly happened in the present case.
But no practical man has been able to
give any reason for the faith that is
in him beyond the fact that it is sane
toned by established custom. These
appear to be the first serious expert
ments on the subject, and they do not
seem to be vitiated by any constant
error. Examination of the trees shows
that ramming has led to a copious de-
velopment of fibrous roots. Direct *
periments show that the fibrous and
small roots produced in the nursery
before lifting play no great part as
roots during the subsequent life of
the tree. The important part is to in
duce fresh root formation, and ram
ming does this more rapidly than the
orthodox method Of planting. No harm
was done, and sometimes good result
ed, when the old roots were de]iber-
ately damaged before planting.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
GIANT PASCAL CELERY DUG m DEoEMBER.

GIANT PAsCA CELERY DUG IN DECEMBER.
tant point when one considers how
much it might mean to the grower to
have his crop delayed a few days in
reaching the market and how serious
ly he might injure his soil by harvest
ing while the land is too wet. While
this applies to any method Of growing
celery, it is especially true when the
celery is blanched by banking with soil.
Celery is tr%ansplanted to the field
during the summer months. when 1t
is very hot and the soil usually dry.
It is therefore necessary to water the
plants as they are set out, but even
though they r watered freely some
Of the plants will die If the weather
remains dry and hot many days after
the plants are tr%ansplanted.
When the plants are thinned in the
seed bed those removed may be set
In two and one-half inch paper pots
and, after shading for a few days,
treated In the same way as the plants
In the seed bed. They will probably
require more frequent watering unless
they are plunged half their depth In
soil.
The tops Of the plants in the seed
bed and also those in pots should be
clipped back to about half their length
three weeks before transplanting to
the field and watered. sparingly the
last week before transplanting. An
hour before the plants are removed
from the beds they should be watered
freely, and those in paper pots may
then be set in the field without further
watering. The pots will be partially
decayed and need not be removed
from around the plants when set in
the field. Plants treated as described
above will hardly be checked in their
growth by transplanting. :
In order to guard against carrying
disease from the plant bed to the
field the plants should be thoroughly
sprayed with bordeaux mixture a few
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
ANY Doeeo,.

When the American Medical assocta-
don at its recent convention chose
Colonel Gorgas Of the army for prest-
dent 1t appropriated honor to itself -
well us conferred honor Oh n man OF
peculiar distinction In his profession.
Men of science are never hasty about
championing or recognizing revolu-
tons. Colonel Gorgas without boast
ing and buster has made good in q
field where angels might well fear to
tread-the denaturing of the baneful
emanations of. Panama. He tackled
the problem in the line of duty, not az
an experimenter whose reward In a s
of success would be worldwide glory
negotiable at sight.
The election Of a military surgeon as
president of the American Medical rs
ISOLATION was u compliment to the ar
my medical corps. Another compliment
to the corps paid ut the same gather
ing was the plea of DR.. S. Weir
Mitchell for a monument to the medical
staff Of the army during the civil war.
Among noncombatants the claim Of
the doctor has been overlooked. Nurses
and telegraphers have had their praises
sung. but the doctor. always on his
Job and at the point Of danger. has re-
ceived scant regard. DR.. Mitchell
knows whereof he speaks. Surgeon at
a home hospital. he received the cases
sent him from the front. Surgeons
fought for the life and health Of the
soldiers. They saved tens Of thou
sdnds, from death or physical collapse
Moreover, the veteran is the healthiese
mar today Of his age. and his doc
of the sixties deserves the credit and
q monument.
GEORGE L. K1LMER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

If a jab from the limb Of a pear tree
sends an aeroplane to the repair shop
for six weeks: collision with the bust.
ness end Of a twelve inch gun would
leave only a grease spot sprinkled with
black dust.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

If the Mauritania keeps on breaking
her own record the cry "All out for
Liverpoolw or "Ail out for New
York;" will be given with the turbine
wonder still tied at the dock.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

The Mexicans are casting about for
a vice president in the expectation that
he may be the head Of the state for
several years. n case where the Sec
ond highest Office Of the republic is not
a shelf for laying by talent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25
FOR EXTRACTING THE JUICE OF THE APPLE.

Of soft wood will do. Cut two pieces
four feet long and two pieces three
feet long. Cut a groove in each Of the
four foot pieces four inches from the
end one-half inch deep by two inches
wide. Set short pieces in these grooves
and spike firmly. Take a large carpen-
ter's bench screw, preferably iron, set
ting it in the center of the upper cross
piece.
For the cheese crib take two bands
made of hoop iron with holes punched
about one and one-half inches apart.
Fill the bands. with slaves about two
feet long and n and one-quarter
inches wide, securing them to the
bands through the holes made for that
purpose. The slaves should be one
quarter Of an inch apart.
This crib should have a false bot
tom to catch and conduct the cider.
For the grinder take a clean barrel
a -four barrel will do-sawing It
through at the bulge. Next cut a false
head smaller than the barrel head to
tack on outside to support the head
or tub bottom when In use. For the
cross or head piece Of press boards
take a piece Of scantling three feet
long, taper one end and round tip. "A
block Of hard wood with a hole bored
In It half an inch deep Is used for the
screw to work in to keep from binding.
The plate or board used to press the
cheese should be Of hard wood, and 1t
n preferably made by fastening two
sets Of boards together, crossing the
grain.
TO mash the apples put IN the tub
described and with q piece Of 2 BY 4
on other heavy FOUNDER mash until the
Juice may be readily separated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

Italy is the third nation to want a
two power standard navy. When they
all get it a four power standard will be
the only one worth having.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

Cadets at Annapolis mustn't marry
until they have completed six years
training. But Maryland girls are good
walters, and IL flirting privileges are
not interfered with on the reservation
we can go right on building warships.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

The New York Mail recently report
ed the narrow escape Of a church rob
Der from being seriously killed"
Perhaps It was thought that nothing
short Of intensified killing would make
the punishment ct the crime.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

Although aiming at the stars. the
Wright brothers haven't hit the NOON.
Still. they've Jared down some gold
dust from sidereal heights and caught
it on the fly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-06-25

The failure of the venture of pub
fishing a dollar and a half novel" at
so cents shows. the power Of preju-
dice. The public reasons that it cannot
be done and when it wants a dollar
and a half worth Of fiction at bargain
rates looks for 1t in the wide awake
newspaper.