davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
3. OF r. T.

Brotherhood Railway Trainmen, Og.
den Lodge No 6S. meets every Thurs
day evening. Eagles Hall. at s p. m.
c. d. SIMPSON, President
r. A. IRVINE. 272 26tb. Sec'y
A B. CANFIELD. Treasurer.
2il9 Monroe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Fraternal Beneficiary Order In.
sures men at reasonable rates. Accu.
mulated emergency fund nearly fve
million dollars. Rocky Mountain Coun.
Gil. No. 637, meets second and fou1 20
Thursday at |. o. o. F. hall, 2i16
Washington avenue. H. L. Peterson,
Regent: j. w WotherSpoon. Collector;
G. B. Roberts. Secretary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

JOHN T. PoPE-Attorney.a aw,
Rooms 417-4lS First National Bank
Bldg. Ogden. Utah. S5-u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
NOTICE.
TO BEET GROWERS.

The Amalgamated Sugar Co. of1ces
have been moved TO the second floor
c1 the Eccles Building. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

o. S. L. EXCURSION TO SALT
Lake City every Sunday. ;1.co round
trip. Eight daily trains 10 and from
tho Capital -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

r, S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LaW-S1d ana 315 Eccles Bldg.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.

THE OeN-ciears and Tobacco.
Pipe Doctors. S-25-tI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
e. p. Q. e4HS.

B. P. o. Elks. Ogden Lodge No. 71o.
lodge and club rooms, second floor.
24l6 Washin gton avenue. Regular
meetings every Tuesday evening.
JOHN S. CORLEW. Exalted Ruler.
j. II. kNAUSS. Secretarv.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Fraternal Order OF Eagles. ogden
Aerie, 40. lis, F. o. E. meets every
Wednesday evening in Eagle hall. east
Of Reed hotel. at 500. Visiting
Brother Eagles are invited to attend
tho Aeris meetings
A. c. FIELITZ. w. President
z. r. GEIGBR. Secretary
DR.. H. b. FORBES. Aerie Physician
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
F PARKED

SltY Engineer,
First publication August 2s, 1909.
Last publication September is, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

A G. HORN-Attorney-a ey-at-Law-Ot
fee over Badcon's Drug Store seek
the business of all parties; am at
torney against all corporations and
monopolies. Prepared to transact any
and all kinds of legal business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
OGDEN LODGE NO. 1, D. OF H.

Ogden Lodge No. l. D OF H, meets
In o. o. +. Hail, 2416 Washington
Ave the first aDd third THURSDAY
evenings Of each month. at 1880 p. m
Visiting sisters snd brothers cordially
invited to attend.
EDITH PROUT. C. OF H.
JENNETTE HILL. Financler.
L. JENNIE PROUT. Recorder.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

First publication September 2nd, 1909
Last publication September 23rd. 1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
UPHoLsTERING g. REPAIRING

X. VAN KAMPEN-Parlor furniture
upholstered and repaired. vanishing
mattress making. carpets cleaned. III
and laid. Estimates submitted on re-
quest Phones Ind G6L Bell SsS-X-
a7s9 Volker. Q If
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

NJ. J. HARRiS-Lawyer-Notary.
Probate and Real Estate Law Special
ties. First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phones.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
WoooMeN OF THE WORLD.

Weber Camp No. "a. meets In K.
OF P. hall In the Utah National Bank
building every Thursday evening at
o'clock. Visiting Woodmen cordially
Invited TO attend.
A. T. WYKES. c. c.
E. AUTH. Clerk. First National
Bank Building.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
ORDER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.

Wasatch Division No i2i. o. R. c..
meets second and fourth Fridays at
2:30 p. m. In K of P. hall. corner
Washington ayenne md 2fth stree.
All brothers arc cordially invited to
attend.
GEO ALLEN. C. C.
D. L. BOYLE. S. and T.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

FOR SALE-New 5-room White Press
cd brick house. Strictly modern.
Call Bell $50. u limo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

UMBRELLA observation-disclosures
las repaired and recovered ]. don
Hartog, 92s 2Sth Street Both phones
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
(Continued.l

FOR sALE-A No. / portable bake
oven. In good condition. also two Ma,
tional Cash Registers. Wards. CSC
25th. 81 If
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS.
ROYAL NeIeHsoRs OF AMERICA.

Excelsior Camp 10. 324o, meets
every second and fourth Monday even
ing of each month at tho Eagles aall.
Visiting members cordially invited.
MRS. MaRY DORA. Oracle, 365
Twenty. second street.
JOSIE RHEA, Recorder. 25S 22nd St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

limit in daring. II is the most dan
gerous feat ever attempted and it is
the only act Of its kind ever seen. II
is not for a moment to be likened to
the single somersaults that have been
made from time to time by toy auto
mobiles. Two actual revolutions are
made high in space after a terrific dash
down u steep incline.
The greatest achievement of all the
animal trainers that ever lived is that
of the Schumann performing horses
They were trained by the wizard, AL
bert Schumann, and, strictly speaking,
it is the first and only real horse act
ever seen in America. This is another
of Ringing Brothers importations.
Roblidello, a wire walker whose east
est trick is too difficult for other wire
performers to attempt, is also a head
liner in this years bill.
The remainder OF the show is in
keeping with what has been mention
ed. In every respect it is the best
show that Ringing Brothers have
ever presented. And no other circus
has ever attempted to give a program
on such an expensive and grand scale.
This wonderful circus will visit Phoe-
nix on Monday, September q, giving
the same program that surprised New
York City at the Madison Square Gar
den opening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
.BLER|OT INVITED TO
FLY DURING FAIR WEEK
Reply Received From Him Yesterday
by Fair Commission.

Louis Bleriot, the first man to fly
across the English channel i'm an
aeroplane. may be one of the leading
attractions at the territorial fair.
AS soon as il was learned that
Bleriot contemplated a trip to this
country the secretary of the fair COM
mission wrote to him asking for
terms for his appearance at Phoenix.
letter was yesterday received
from Bleriots secretary stating that
Blcriot was coming to America. but
it had not yet been decided whether
he would bring his aeroplane with
him for exhibition. After his great
feat of crossing the channel Bleriot
stated that it would be his last
flight, but the fascination of it has
drawn him pack to his aeroplane
again and he has made many since.
If Bleriot decides to come as far
west as Phoenix the fair commission
will probably make terms with him.
No flights of airships of the heavier
thanair class have ever been made
in this part of the country and if
Bleriot circles about the fair grounds
in his monoplane every person in
Arizona will want to see it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
SAXON TRIO WITH CIRCUS.

Samson can no longer be spoken OF
as the strongest man who ever lived.
Arthur Saxon, one Of the trio of bro
theirs now appearing with Ringing
Brothers circus. claims that distinction
and his feats of strength bear out his
claim.
Two Of the Saxons form the pillars
of bridge over which passes an i'm
mense touring car with six passengers.
Another Of the brothers lies on his
back and with his feet supports plank
on which stand twelve big men, while
with his hands and arms he supports
the two biggest men that can be found
In addition to a huge dumb bell. Ar
thur Saxon can grasp me biggest Per.
cheron draft horse that lives around
the neck and throw it.
These giants were discovered by a
foreign agent of the circus while tour
ing Germany in search of novelties
last winter. He induced them To come
TO America. The so-called strong men
that have been exhibiting in America
in the past Arthur Saxon could crush
with his two hands.
Another sensational number is the
double automobile somersault perform
ed by mere girl. The act reaches the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
Alas! We Must Grow Old

Every living being of adult age be-
gins to grow old. In the case of man
the weight of years makes itself felt
more or less heavily. says a transla-
ton made for the Literary Digest of
an article by DIR. L. Menard in Cos
mos. Paris. 1t is a hygiene. But al
though certain persons are old be-
fore their time. there are none who.
having reached a cetrain age, are not
old. Old age is physiologic state.
Ii would seem that IL we could
penetrate the mechanism of old age,
we ought to be able to retard its eff
fects and to remain young for cor
respondingly longer time. The alche-
mists sought long to solve this prob
lem, and it has always tormented
scientific men. The ancients thought
that by infusing into an old mans
veins the blood of a youth new vigor
might be givJn him. They tried such
TRANSMISSION of blood but without sue
cess. We find in various authors a
proof of the antiquity of the process.
In modern times we have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
DISTRICT TRUSTEES
SLIGHTLY IRR|1ATED
Neighborhood Dissension Concerning
the Isaac School.

A regrettable unpleasantness has
| developed i'm the Isaac school district
where certain residents have become
quite critical of the conduct of the
| school trustees. The latter have been
presented with petition signed by
twelve residents of the district that
is somewhat irritating to them though
they insist that the facts stated are
without good foundation or, rather
are misleading. They say they have
only the best interest of the district
at heart, but the petition is severe
arraignment and, without wishing Ia
engage in any newspaper or other
controversy, they desire to be set
right The petition follows:
I'VE. the undersigned taxpayers of
Isaac district. do hereby petition the
trustees of the said district to imme-
diately water and otherwise care for
the shade trees located on the school
grounds, also repair fences and make
general cleaning on the school
grounds. Please give this matter your
will be taken
ItpllHiS tlt dDONt.
state that the district is very short
of funds and they can not do a lot
of things they would like to and that
they realize should be done, without
money to work with. Last year the
fund for the district was so short
that even the teacher could not be
paid promptly and the greatest econ
omy in all things is necessary
Moreover, the trustees say that the
petition was borne of personal ami
mostly. They say that of the twelve
signers of the petition some have no
children. and at least one refused to
send his children to school last year
until required to do so after the
facts of the law had been pointed
out to him. Three men who signed
the petition, according to the trus-
tees, have since reported to them
that they signed it under a misap-
prehension and are sorry they did so.
The building of n fence, while highly
desirable. would be expensive and can
be got along without. The trees, OF
course, should be watered and doubt
less the trustees will attend to that
matter as quickly and as well as they
can. They also say that some of the
bad conditions obtaining at the school
house are due to flooding of the
road by sisner of the petition. They
suggest that better order of things
can be secured if those who are dis
satisfied will offer suggestions for the
better financing of the district, in
stead Of making unfortunate cCndi-
tons worse by their opposition.
The facts given above are secured
from the trustees and no names are
mentioned on either side of the con-
troversy. in the hope that this publ
cation Will be the end of it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

taken it up again. but in a totally
different class of cases. The
TRANSMISSION of blood can not postpone
the effects OF old age on the organs.
The living being takes from his
environment the substances necessary
for the performance of his functions.
He Transforms them. assimilates them
and eXcretes them after he has fin
ished with them. In a culture of mi
crobes the waste substances accu-
mulate and are one of the causes of
the aging of the microbes. Transport
some of these microbes into fresh
bullion and they will take on new ac-
tivity; they will become young again.
In more complex organisms, life
may be reduced essentially to the
same physicochemical changes. with
more complex machinery of co-ordi-
nation and elimination. The waste
materials. more or less completely
oxidized, are eliminated through nat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

ural channels. When the activity Of
the organs is such that the elimina-
ton IS not rapid enough, there is
sensation of fatigue. need of rest and
sleep. During rest and sleep the
changes are slower, the waste is
eliminated, the sensation Of fatigue is
felt no longer until new efforts bring
il on again. But there are insOlublc
substances. of the nature of tendon
or bone, which are continually formed
during the working of the organism.
and which are either not eliminated
at all or are eliminated incompletely.
during repOse. They progressively
clog the organism ana are the cause
of old age.
As is remarked by lie Dantec, who
is the author Of this hypothesis, the
muscles of old animals are much more
cartilaginous, because of this accu-
mutation of tendinous substances; but
it is not generally in the muscles that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
HOW THEY joke ON
THE OTHER SIDE
Scene: The lower regions.

soNtnt- Ut ibhtI ItSitHS.
Dramatis personae: The shades Of
Baron Munchausen, Ananias, Sapphire.
Munchausen (reading a copy of the
Los Angeles Examiner): 1T has come
at last"
Sapphira (peeking over his shoul-
der): Whats Gomez"
Ananias: who's dead?"
Munchausen: "Listeni" Breads from
the paper) 1.-The Phoenix papers
say that owing to Bonardeau's suicide
the Selby comedy was disrupted for a
time and had great difficulty in re-
placing the noted singer 1t seems
that Selby told the newspaper men
in Phoenix that Bonardeau killed him
self; that he was one of the two sui
cides of the members of his company
in one week and that is why they
were late in getting to Phoenix"
Sapphira: What else does it say"
Munchausen (again reading:) "'Bo-
nardeau seemed surprised yesterday
when a reporter notified him that he
Committed suicide Friday. August Is. ="
CHe puts aside the paper and wipes
his glasses.) 81 told you, Annie, that
it WIS sure to come
Ananias: you are right. baron.
This man Selby is worthy. of the high
est honors of our order"
Munchausen: And when he crosses
the Styx you will have to resign the
presidents chair to him. In all these
years he is the first who seems worthy
of the honor
Sapphira: with a far away iook):
Il wonder if he is good looking"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
LAND APPOINTMENT.
McCandIes Presents Complaints Before
Congressional Committee.

Honolulu. Sept 1.-The members of.
the congressional delegation which
visited HilO today expressed strong
opinions in favor Of the appOrtioninS
of the great areas Of land in that VI
cinity into small farms suitable for OcA
cUpancy by American settlers. In con-
nection with this plan Lincoln AlcCan-
dless. who expects 10 run on the dem
ccratic ticket next year for territorial
delegate TO congress, is laying before
congressman the complaints on which
he is basing his attack on the terri
tOrial administration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

this encrustment becomes injurious to
the organism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-07
TO TEST THE LAW
Bankers Will Try to Knock Out
Guaranty Plan.
B. 2. Waggener and Ex-senator
Long Employed.
IN FEDERAL COURT.
Action Will BE Commenced Next
Week.
Nebraska Lawyer Will Also AS
Sist in Trial.

Atchison. Kan, Aug. 1.-The consti-
tutionality of the Kansas guaranty law
viii be tested in the federal courts. IS.
?. Waggener, of this city, ex-senator
Chester I. Long of Medicine Lodge and
John l. Webster of Omaha. Neb., have
been employed by Kansas State and
National bankers to test the law. A
meeting was held in B. P. Waggener's
office Friday to discuss plans of pro-
cedure and by next week papers will
be filed IN the federal court.
John L. Webster is the attorney en-
ployed by bankers of Nebraska to test
the constitutionality of the Nebraska
guaranty deposit law.
1T is not the idea of the bankers who
US" said Mr.. Waggener to-
day to a reporter. Ito fight the law.
But as long as it's stability is ques-
toned its usefulness is impaired. 1t is
the same with the Kansas bank insur
ance company Until it's constitution
ALT is established by the courts peo-
pie will doubt it and its usefulness is
impaired.' -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-07
SHOOTS THREE men.
Inmate of soldiers Home Kills One
Comrade and Wounds Two.

Dayton. O.. Aug. 7.-Captain Oscar
Eastmond of Barracks No. 6, general
branch. national soldiers home was
shot and killed today by Edward Leon
ard. another veteran who later shot
and wounded two other men. The
murdered man was colonel of the First
North Carolina infantry in the civil
war. He had been superintendent of
the Home hotel. He was SO years old
Eastmond was sitting ir his office.
reading a newspaper when Leonard en-
tered and shot him. The bullet entered
the brain and caused instant death.
Leonard. who Is said to have been
jealous because of recent appointments
and promotions. proceeded to the floor
bove. where he shot Sergeant George
W. Arnold. but not fatally He
mounted another stairway and in the
upper squad room shot Warren Wright,
a private. Wrtght's injuries are not
serious. BY that time the guard ar
rived and took the murderer into GUS
tody-
Leonard's home is in Boston and he
is a veteran of the civil war and later
Indian wars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-07
new WORLDS RECORD.
For Prolonged AeropIane Flight
Established by SOmmer.

Mourmelon LIE Grande. France. Aug.
Roger Somn5er, the French aviator,
today beat the worlds record for pro-
longed flight in an aeroplane His ma
chine remained in the air for two hours
p minutes and 10 seconds
Sommers started at 3:14 a m. in the
bright moonlight and for time trav-
eled slowly near the ground at eIeva-
tions running from six 70 80 yards
After the machine had become Timber
ed up the aviator increased his speed
and the coming of daylight showed him
travelling and maneuvering easily.
When it became evident he had beaten
the duration record held by Wilbur
Wright the assembled crowd cheered
wildly and as SOmmer came to the
ground he was given an ovation
Mr.. Sommer is one of the new school
of French aviators, several of whom
recently have made records that would
have attracted world wide attention a
year go. On July q. he made a fight
of one hour % minutes and so seconds.
August , he flew nine miles in - min
utes which is at the rate of 40 miles an
hour and on August 4, he made a fight
of a few seconds over two hours. He is
using a biplane of the Voisin type.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-07
Mr.. DoIley's Opinion.

These gentlemen are simply trying
to take away from the people of Kan
sas the bank guaranty lava law that
at least so per cent of the people are
for They do not want Kansas people
to have their deposits insured and guar
anteed"
These were the words of State Bank
Commissioner J. n. Dolley as he pointed
tc the Associated Press report which
tated thai some of the bankers of
Kansas mad organized and were pre-
pairing to file a case against the new
state law in the federal courts.
Mr.. Dolley positively refused to dis
cuss the action OF the bankers and their
attorneys from 2 technical standpoint.
He would not make any statement as to
the probable outcome of the suit and
he declined to answer any questions
along that line.
This is a serious matter and l have
not had time to deliberate" said Mr..
Dolley. This is not a question that
can be discussed openly and without
any contemplation whatever 1 VIII
have to go over the situation for SON q
time before I will be ready to make
any statements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-07
Colonel III. Miles Moore. Who Was
Killed Today in LcavenwOrth.

He was slightly hard of hearing and
evidently did not hear the approach
or the runaway horse or the shouts of
arn1ng. As the animal bore down
upon him ne was struck and impaled on
enc of The shafts which penetrated his
chest and caused almost instant death.
Mr.. Moore was born in New York
IN 1926 and received his early education
in thc schools and colleges OF that state
and journeyed to Missouri when yet a
young man. Here he became 9 holder
of d number of slaves. though they were
afterwards liberated when he moved to
the territory of. Kansas. Here he be-
came free state man and took an
active part in the border troubles prior
to the days of the civil conflict.
His actiVityaS d. free state man brought
upon him the enmity of the slavehold-
ers of Missouri and al one time he was
captured and strung up to a. convent
ent tree only to be rescued by party
OF friends. Throughout the early days
when Kansas was a territory he was
actively identified in moulding the flu
ture of Kansas as q state.
Colonel Moore was one of the incor-
porators Of he city of LeavenWorth
which has been his home for more than
half a. century and up to the time of
his death has been one of its active
citizens. He was a delegate from LeaV
enwOrtn county to the constitutional
convention which met in Topeka in 1855
and paved the way to the adoption OF
the state constitution a few years later.
In 1857 he was elected as representa-
tive from LeaVenWorth county to the
first free state convention which met
in Topeka the following winter Fol
lowing his service in the constitutional
convention he was appointed as attor-
ney general for the territory of Kan
saS.
Here his service to Kansas in the ca
pacity of a public official ended except
ing the one term which he served as a
member of the legislature and one as
% ef.ifo MOI Al wi inh n
that time was located in Leavenworth,
in 1878. He has been prominently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-07
WANTS ONE.
New Issue of Lincoln Penny Conn
mands Small Premium.

New York. Aug. THE demand
for the new Lincoln penny continues.
On Wednesday and Thursday the sub
treasury here distributed 100000 OF
them and it is now distributing l.
600 600 more which have been re-
ceived yesterday. Despite the fact
that the Philadelphia mint had
coined millions of these pennies con
tanning the initials "V. D. B." of the
designer, before the treasury depart
ment ordered reduced to the letter
''B" the coins continued TO sell at
premium.
Twelve policemen were required to
maintain order in a line of several
hundred persons. To banks the
subtreasury furnished SO worth Of
the new coin and to individuals 81
worth Most of the individual pur-
chasers are boys. who stand to lose
nothing by the speculation and who
have been reaping a rich harvest by
peddIing the pennies through the
streets On the first day that the
pennies were issued they sold readily
at 10 cents each and now the venders
are selling them two and three Tor
five cents.