davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
~ YEOMEN. 49,

ogden Homestead. No. 1906, meets
first and third Thursday nights at
$50 In Labor Union Hall. 24th St
Visiting Archers cordially invited to
meet with us.
HENRY BUCHELL, Foreman. 252
22nd Street.
o. f. WILLIAMS. Correspondent,
1872 21st Street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
SECONDHAND STORE.

NEW and secondhand furniture
bought and sold or exchanged high
prices paid for secondhand furniture.
Apply 100 l-2 25.h- Phone. Bell 5l5-Y
9-lS-lmo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
MONEY TO LOAN

NOTES and wages of reliable en-.
ploycs and Wage earners bought. and
payments received on easy. weekly or
monthly installments. City Loan Ag.
ency, BIG First National Bank Bldg.
S l II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

FRATERNAL oRUEa oE EAGLES
Fraternal Order Of eagles, Ogden
Aerie, No. i1S. F o. F., meets every
Wednesday evening in Eagle hall. east
of Reed hotel. at 500. Visiting
Brother Eagles are invited to attend
tho Aerie meetinge
J.. c. FGELlTZ. w. President
E. R GEIGER. Secretary.
DIR. H B. FORBES, Aerie Physician.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED AT the Wasatch Orchard
farm. good stable manure. 10 IS 1mo
WhNTFD-C1ehn white rnso az mo
Standard Office 3l7 n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

ON city property and Improved farms.
HUNTER & KENNEDY, I'll First
National 4.30-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

MONEY 10 loan on watches. diamonds,
jewelry. firearms. etc. Uncle Sans
Loan Once. established 1885. The
Money Lenders o. ogden. 27S 25th.
C. Fl. SMITH. Pror. "a 1yr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
OFFICE-HOLDlNG
4 DUTY.

In many ways the people Of the
country would be benefited by induc-
ing men who have a practical expert
ence in the management OF great in
dustrial. financial and commercial
enterprises to become candidates loI
public office, declares Ameri can IN
dustries. They know economic Ques-
tionS better than do the politicians.
their trade connections give them a
larger concern in such issues. an
furnish them with a greater induce
ment for studying them thoroughly,
Moreover, business men in Office are
less likely than are the nominees OF
the politicians to be stampeaed ~
demagogues, or to be frightened By
the crack of the boss whip. They
would be far less likely to be in-
fluenced by the wiles of the boodler.
More than the average man they
are conservative. The personal stake
which they have in the stability of
industry aid finance has compelled
them to get some acquaintance with
the various political panaceas which
agitators, from time to time, have
urged, and with the different nos
trums which ignorant, timid or care
less legislatures have, at one time
and another, enacted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
THE DANGER Oh
SMOKE,

The pity of it is that the evils
which come from smoke are all pre-
ventable. Smoke-consumers exist
which have proved their worth. Due
care in running fires will do much.
No more fuel is required under care
full management to produce combus-
ton which shall be practically
smokeless. Those statements have
been proved over and over again. 1t
is matter of community supervi-
sion, of laws rightly framed, and
fearlessly administered. Fortunate
ly inspection is by no means diff
cult matter. One city, for example,
handles that problem by means of a
chart holding six pictures Of Chin
ney above a factory, the first Of
which shows the chimney with no
smoke, the second with light
smoke issuing, the other four show
ing greater and blacker volumes.
The first conditions are passable. The
last are dangerous. The inspector
takes photograph of Iny question
abe chimney and compares 1t with
the standard pictures. The COM
parison tells the story declares Hol-
lis Godfrey, in Atlantic. The factory
is pronounced passed" or the own
er is warned to Immediately con-
form to the regulations under penal
ty of the law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
DRESS AND
CAPRICE,

In recent book on THE Evolu-
ton of Dress" Mr.. w. M. WebL
shows that many details of modern
dress, generally regarded as products
Of caprice or accident, or of the in
vention of tailors and milliners, are
traceable to primitive forms, and that
fashion in costume is the result OF
process Of evolution in which early
ideas continually crop out. The
earliest form of dress seems to have
been the shawl, or wrapper, and
fringes date back to the first loom.
The hatband is traced to the original
fastening of the first cloth headdress
Puttees are as old as Mycenae. A
mystery yet unexplained is the sew.
ing of the buttons on the right-hand
side of mans coat and the left
hand side of woman's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
MEMORIES OF
EENUITS


Not for a moment should be depre-
Gated the modern tendency to protect
so far as possible the memories of
men of genius who have given of
their best to the world. The world
will not forgive those who needlesslJ
soil the names of its benefactors. 1t
is hateful to impute the lower mo-
tives, and to exploit the mistakes
and failures of those whose i'll deeds
would never have been bruited had
it not been fSr their nobler accom-
pl!shments. But this generous mood,
this sympathy with human fraility,
this acknowledgment of the law OF
evolution in the realm of ethics and
conduct should not be carried to the
point Of erecting vices into virtues
of not merely excusing, but prefer
ring, and even honoring those ac-
tions which simply demonstrate O
lack of moral self-control.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
A HUMAN SE|SMOCRAPH
Maud Drake Out with New Warm
ing Of an Impending Cataclysm
in This Country.

Boulder Creek, Col.-Maud Lord
Drake, who has spiritualistic tenden.
cies and calls herself human seis.
mograph, predicts that disaster of
dire proportions is imminent some
where on this continent She declares
that she foretold the Galveston tidal
wave and the San Francisco earth
quake, and warned the inhabitants of
both these cities weeks beforehand
that destruction was upon them. She
also lays claim to forewarning Of the
Slocum disaster, the Collingwood,
Ohio, school fire, and the recent series
of earthquakes in foreign lands. She
said few days ago:
These disturbances confuse and
distress me beforehand in proportion
to their destructiveness and nearness.
On Jan. 23 l was greatly affected all
day, could with difficulty keep my
feet, everything turning in confusion;
then came hurrying of spirits, hith.
er and thither, with all kinds of cloth.
ing for men, women, and children. At
tHdt tiue tOlu VI BIeut edTlnQudheS
to come, and on that very day, in the
Province of Turkestan. in Western
Persia sixty villages and more than
5000 people were destroyed. Then
came the eruption of the Colima vol
cano in Mexico, and a month later the
destruction of Messina
But the worst is to come. For
many months, at various times, have
been, and l am now, in the shadow
of something even more appalling and
destructive of human life. cannot
penetrate the gloom as yet, but 1t
seems that 1t must be in this country,
and that must be in it. In addition
to the cataclysm impending in this
country there is to be another merci.
less disaster in Europe; not right
soon, perhaps, but still not very far
distant
but IL, as in other cases, should
get the light In time to warn the local.
tiles to be affected. what good would
it do? People will not heed until too
late. They paid no attention in Gal
weston or San Francisco, nor was any
heed given when, in 1883, foretod
from the platform of the coming dis
aster in the Island of Krakaton, where
$4,000 lives were lost"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
DOES PUBLICITY INCREASE

Paris has taken new twist. For
long time 1t has been urged that
the excessive amount OF publicity
which has been given to the crimes
Of the Paris Apaches has been re-
sponsible for a great proportion OF
the violence which has prevailed in
the capital in recent years. M. Bri-
and, minister of justice, has just
issued an order prohibiting the po-
lice under penalty of severe punish
ment from supplying photographs Of
noted criminals to the press. Nor
will M. Bertillon of the anthropome-
tic department be allowed to give
photographs, neither will the news
paper reporters be permitted to
photograph the bodies of murdered
persons or the rooms in which crimes
have been committed. A former
chief of the detective department
smiles, and predicts that the new or
der will not last three months, for
there are times when the police find
it extremely difficult to dispense with
the aid of the press. But one thing
is certain, the class known as
Apaches has the upper hand in Paris.
They are outlaws who play to the
gallery, and are as full of vanity and
conceit as of brutality. The Apache
adores the center of the stage, and
will commit any crime to figure as
a hero to his kind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
LONDON THE
DREADFUL,

These statistics published by the
County Council of London, are il
luminative and, in certain respects.
appalling. According to them, Lon
don comprises 74.S16 acres of land
and water. In the city proper live
4,795,7S9 human beings; In the sub
urbs around them another 100000.
While it is probably the wealthiest
city in the world, its property being
insured against fire for l,040, 0,057,-
SAG pounds sterling, nevertheless
'one person in every thirty-three is
a pauper; twenty persons in every
hundred die in workhouse or a
workhouse infirmary." The city an
nually distributes through its chari-
ties 10,066,043 pounds sterling.
Over $5O,O00,OO0 yearly in charity
and yet one out of every thirty-three
a pauper! Where else can be seen
such extremes Of poverty and suf-
fering, wealth and ostentatious ex-
travagance!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24

Nature makes all things beautiful
III their time" Every one of life,s
seasons, when life moves on Natures s
lines, has Its own charm and beauty.
Many women dread that period when
they must experience change of life.
ihey fear that face and form NAV suf-
fer by the change. and that thew NAV
lail to please those whom they love.
The value of Doctor Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription in this crisis Of woman's
HE lies in the fact that it assists Ma
ture Its use preserves the balance and
ouoyancy of the mind and sustains the
physical powers. Many women ha
expressed their gratitude for the hein
and comfort given by "Favorite pre-
scription" in this trying period. Its
benefits ale not passing but permanent
Not patent medicine" because ali
It's ingredients are printed on tn e bot.
tIe-wmpper. WV
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
WESTERN
CIIIVALRY.

o''s
We can't understand why man
a full grown male person-should
object to women suffrage-if the wo-
man wants it, exclaims the Rawlins
Wyo) Republican. We are Of the
opinion that wcma1 is entitled to
Just about anything her heart de-
sires. II she wants to vote Tor mer-
cys sake give her the ballot. If size
wants to run for odlce the specta .ors
should stand back and give her plen-
ty of elbow room, and If necessary to
her success in contests of this char
acter let her costume be such as to
interfere as little as possible with
her progress. We are for woman
first and other things afterward. She
is half the population numerically
and seven-fifths o. 1t intrinsically. In
other words, she is the whole bloom
ing works, plus.
II she is happy the rest of us guys
ought to be tickled to death. There
please her, If it will make her smile.
II it will give us common male NOR
tails glimpse into heaven through
her sweetly curved lips in the name
of all that is good and holy franchise
her. Give Ter the ballot if it will
improve her already lovely disposi-
ton. Give it to her, and give it to
her quick. This world Is too COM
monplace and life too dull AMI short
possibly enhance her many God civ.
en- graces.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
BEST SORT OF
COOPERATION.

The New England fishermen de-
vised, in the very beginning Of their
Industry, a>syste:n of cooperation
which lasts until this day. Mr.. An
drew Carnegie describes it in few
words in the very valuable paper on
Labor which introduces his book on
social Problems" He says: II
never see fishing feet sail without
hailing it as the finest illustration Of
the perfect relationship which Is one
day to prevail between capital and
labor generally. Every man in the
ship, from the captain down, is a
partner, paid By sharing in the profits
Of the catch according to the value
of his labor"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
is GENIUS
DEAD?

Lord Northcliffe declares that
there are no first-class writer's to-
day in England CT America. Genius
is dead" If Alfred Harmsworth
says so, why so it is. But 1t will be
terrible news to Rudyard Kippling,
Richard Harding Davis, Laura Jean
Libbey. Winston Churchill and other
stars which have heretofore blazed
in our literary skies, but which must
now go out in darkness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
OUT FOR COD, CATCH SHARK.
Nine-F Footer Puts Up a Battle That
Lasts for Five Hours.


Lasts for Five Hours.
Tacoma, Wash.-Going out for rock
cod and putting in whole afternoon
battling with giant mud shark was
the experience of Lewis Jervis and c..
de Allen off the Puget Sound Flour
MIL. The shark repeatedly jerked
two 40-pound sinkers, two buoys and
the rowboat containing the two men
about, and was only conquered after
a struggle that began at l o'clock and
was finished at 6 o'clock. The fish
was docked at the Foss Boat Com.
pany's float at 8 o'clock and Is now
on exhibition.
1t all came about by a silver salmon
grabbing piece of meat containing
a hook and the shark grabbing the
salmon, which at the time Of his seiz-
ure containod both the meat and
hook.
The shark is about feet long and
weighs about 800 pounds. These
sharks are quite plentiful in the bay,
though few as large as this one are
ever seen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
Bloomsbury, Pa.

SUFFERERS WHO SAY they have tried
everything. without benefit are the peo-
PIE we are looking for. We want them
70 know from glad experience that
Eiy,s Cream Balm will conquer Cold
IN the Head, Hay Fever. and obstinate
forms or Nasal Catarrh. This remedy
acts directly on the inflamed, sensitive
membranes. Cleaning, soothing and
healing. One trial will convince you
Oh It's healing power. Price soc. All
druggists, or mailed by Ely's Bros,
o6 Warren St., New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
BARCELONA IS
PROGRESSIVE.

Barcelona has, perhaps, one of
the best and most complete electric
street car services in Europe, some
166 miles of line being worked by
the different companies within the
boundaries of the city and suburbs;
none Of these concerns, however, are
British enterprises, the whole sys-
tenn being controlled by German and
Belgian syndicates.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
"Man with the Golden Nose" Dead.

MAN With the Golden Nose" Dead.
Lexington, fitzpatrick Lamphear,
one of the most widely known Bour-
bon whiskey exporters In America,
died here from pneumonia. He was
born in Ireland sixty-five years ago.
His skill In determining the quality
of whiskey by its aroma had gained
a large salary for him and had won
for him the sobriquet of "the man
with the golden nose"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
AN AXIOM IN NATURAL
PHYSICS,

1t is mistake to suppose that
quiet in the natural world is the re-
suit Of one force working in one di-
rection. Stiffness in the outer world
is always the result of at least two
contending forces perfectly balanced
against each other.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24

Underfeeding in London has be-
come fad. There has long been a
popular impression with regard TO
the English metropolis that it was
settled misfortune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24

Few authors have had a success
equal to that of Captain Mahan,
whose discussion Of the sea power
has changed the policy Of all the
strongest nations Of the world.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
DONKEY BLOWS OUT THE GAS
Owner Sues Express Company to Re-
cover Damages for Loss.

st. Louis, Mo.-William Grothe Of
Wentzville, Mo-, through his attorney
Is trying to collect from an express
company the value of donkey he
had bought and which ended its life
while being shipped from Illinois to
Missouri. The donkey was Grated
and placed in the express ~ompany's
warehouse here Tuesday Aight. A
COS jet was burning near (he animal
wen the employees locked the ware
"''se. In the morning the light was
~ AID the donkey dead.
Grothe contends the donkey blew
out the gas while braying.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24

Russia is still sending her thou
sands monthly to exile in Siberia,
The reform that was promised has
not come to pass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
JUST A PREDIC-
TION

1t may be that the tendency to
live out Of doors and enjoy the fresh
air may bring back to us something
of that delight in the external world
which characterized the writers OF
some of ne books of the old Testa-
ment
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24

ms unparalleled offer made to all new srbsor;hers ord
sample copies Free Address: ~ 'Nii'y o"'''
THE COLUMBIAN poo,,o,,,,u. Do
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24
REVERSING THE
PARABLE.

1t frequently happens nowadays
that the prodigal son returns to his
home for the express purpose of In
viting the old man out to hrst-
class square meal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24

Lightning never strikes twice In the
same same, place simply because the same
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-24

RoyaIty's Greatest Business Man.
Leopold Of the Belsans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
COMPLETE DETAILS FOR
 CAMP L0MAX MEMORIAL.

At the meeting of Camp, Lomax. U. c. ". held last night. final arrange. ments were effected for the erection of the monument to the members of the camp. on It's plot in Oakwood Gem etery.
 The contract for the monument was lot to local firm, the completion :sof the work having been set for ,Noven- Der, before the State reunion be- gins. r--s 'r+
 The monument Is to be in the shape of an arch. fourteen feet, high. The two pillars of the arch are to be eigh- teen inches square. On the; face of the span at the top. the words Camp I4omax. No. 151. U. C. "" are, to be en- graved .and on each Of the eight sides of the pillars. are to be chiselIed the names of the members of the camp. with their regiments or commands during the Civil War.
 Against the names are to be placed stars in case the member beAftns the name Is deceased. Money for the mon- upient will be raised. probably by 'sub- scrip ton, among the veterans s4
 The monument has. been the desire of Camp Lomax's members for, years.
 Little other business of importance was considered at the. meeting last night, with the exception. of the cleo ton of four new members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
YOUNG BRIDE MAY RECOVER Mrs. Edwards Has Fight ing Chance. <. PHYSICIANS HOLD OUT HOPE Strong Feeling Against the Wo-
 mans Husband. Altheueh the Man Has Bee. Given the
 Extrene senteAee Under the Law. TAose Who Know De-
 tails are Not sstisAed.

k That MrS. Hilda Edwards, the young bride who attempted to commit suicide Tuesday night by drinking carbolic acid. will recover. Is tho latest advice received from St. Margaret's Hospital.
 Physicians who have attended the case from the first did not hold out much hope for an eventual recovery from the effects of the terrible burns for several days. but 1t Is now said that Mrs. Edwards has . fighting chance for life.
 That she will be horribly dishsured for the rest of her days is admitted by the physicians. The powerful acid burned great places on the young wo- mans, lips. inside. mouth and tongue before medical assistance arrived. Sho will also, always have trouble from her throat, although 1t Is declared that the burns are not 70 serious here as at first thought.
 Since her removal to St. Margaret's Hospital. Mrs. Edwards has not spoken of the motives which urged her on to the attempt at seff-destruction. She repeatedly called the name*of her hus- band in low. choking voice.
 As the Intelligence that the husband commerciaitzed- his wife'ss purity Is whispered about the streets of the city. as, having been brought out in the trial of Edwards at police headquarters on the charge. of vagrancy.s citizens of the city have strongly expressed thent- selves upon the subject.
 At the trial of Edwards, for which Judge Baber cleared the court room of spectators and even placed the witness- es under the rule. so horrible was the story that 1t Is told by the police of- ficers. hardened to the viciousness. of life. with bated breath and curses for Edwards,
 The testimony made 1t clear to Re- corder Baber that Edwards is guilty of shocking accusation. and while he could find, no statute by which to hold the defendant. 1t was admitted that Edwards was in Montgomery with out employment. and the extreme pen alty under the law for vagrancy was the sentence. Also on the charge of profane language over the telephone. in thes light Of the story told by wit nesses, Recorder Baber sentenced Ed wards to the limit of the law. No other charges could be brought against Edwards, for had it been possible the extreme punishment under the statutes would have been meted out.
 Edwards gave notice of appeal from the decisions and extreme sentences of the Recorder. but>it is felt by all of the officers of the Police Department, and they openly declare their opinion. that Judge Brown will sustain the Re- corder when the story of Edwards viciousness Is brought out even in the smallest detail. ..'' . It Is reported that If Mrs. Edwards recovers from the burns of the acid sufficiently to be sent to her home. a purse will be made up by those who know her story. and that she will be sent to her sister In Milwaukee. Wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
THREE NEGROES PLEAD
 GUILTY TO MURDER

Three negroes, whose trials .on. the charge of murder had been set for Thursday. pleaded guilty to the charge in various phases. Gus Walker. who shot and killed Ben pandrice.. a negro. at Sprasue's Junction over a. month ago. declaring after his capture that the shooting was sccidentai. accepted a ten years sentence. after spiesding guilty to murder Tn the second dektee.
 Ben Smith and Sonny Ppgh.- both negroes. who were charged with, the murder of Dan .Henderson. a tnekro. pleaded guilty. Smith 'to mansi4ushter in the first degpee. accepting five years. and Pugh to murder in the second degree, taking ten wears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
LONG DISTANCE WALKER
 REACHES MONTGOMERY

Tanned from his tramp of ,thousands of miles, Robert v.. Kiif. another of .ths numerous c<oss-country swalkeys.s ar rived in Montgomery yesterday. He left Tacoma. Wash, on April IS of last year. making his way east, on foot to New York and the New England States. -'.-.. ,. gf%i sg
 Thence he came. south. intending to make his way back to Tacoma by the southern portion of. the United states.
 Hill met his wife in. Montgomery, she having visited relatives in this from Montgomery to linton Springs. and thence to New oslsahs, where he