davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
HEAD CONSUL
E N ] @ Y s
I RIP
MODERN WooDMEN, CITIZENS
AND MEMBERS OF PRESS.
Join in Entertaining Distinguished
Cuest-SixtyMlIc Automobile Trip
Ends With Banquet at Sanitarium.

Following the reception OF Head
Consul A B. Talbot, OF the Modern
Woodmen of America in Ogden yes
terday, delegation of citizens. fell
low lodgemen and representatives of
the local papers. participated in a
60-mile automobile trip, visiting the
various points of special interest In
and around Ogden
Judge ]. A. Howell, with his new
machine, and Chauffeur Barraclough
with the big touring car of Willard
Scowcroft. met the party at 8 o'clock
at the Reed hotel A quick run was
made to the Hot Springs over the
North ogden route. the party return
ing via the lower road, after which
the trip was continued up Ogden can
yon to Huntsyille.s Rstgrning to the
Oulen Canyon Sani.Arlum, an elabor
ate dinner was served, which reflected
much credit upon Ptoprietor Kurtz
of that establishments and hhded great
ly to the enjoyment OF lhc afternoon
program,
Those composing the party we're
Consul A. b Talbot, A. w. Agee.
Judge j. A. Howell Charles Ramey,
William H. Draney. j. II. Shafer, Carl
Allison, Charles Meighan. w. Barra-
clough and A. w Hadley
The distIaguisizri-7s1est was pro-
fuse in his admiring remarks regard.
ing the beauty of Ogden canyon US
well as the other points of interest
about the city which he visited.
This canyon Is the greatest thing
OF the kind | have ever seen. gentle
men," he said, land l wonder the city
does not advertise 1t more extensively.
l have visited majority OF the scenic
wonders OF this country. including the
Grand canyon. Yellowstone park,
Yosemite valley. the Royal gorge, etc,
but really. think this beats any of
them in certain particulars | shall
certainly remember this delightful
trip and shall recommend Ogden
canyon wherever / GO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04

Jesse F. Turner, assistant organizer
OF the National Republican league, ac-
companIed by Governor William Spry
and District United States Attorney
Hyrum f. Booth met with the Repub-
llcans OF Ogden in the court house
last evening and organized a local
branch of the national league. The
movement was started last fall and At
torney Booth was chosen as temper
ary president of what is to become
state organization The heat of the
campaign was so great, however, that
It was not considered an opportune
time 10 attempt the organization of the
local clubs and it was left over until
this time
Mr. Turner and the governor have
Just returned from Logan, where
splendid organization was perfected.
Both of the gentlemen stated last even
ing that the movement in the northern
city OF the state had been received
with considerable enthusiasm and that
the leading Republicans there had
taken hold Of the matter with vim
that promises success in every par
tIcular.
The movement Of organizing the Re
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
VERN M MENT
CHECKS ARE
ST OLEN
G. II. BARNEY NOTIFIES DISTRICT
FORESTER OF THEFT.
In no Event Should Checks Be Cashed
Government Will Refuse to
Honor Them.

G. II, Barney, forest supervisor at
Escalante, Utah. has wired District
Forester Leavitt of the theft of two
checks, No 21956, for $11.10, and No
222Si, for $l33,33. These checks are
headed agriculture, Forest Service.
are drawn on the assistant treasurer OF
the United States at Chicago, and bear
a picture of ]. NJ. Rusk at the left
hand margin. They are signed by Q.
R Craft, district fiscal agent, who
should be notified by any one to whom
the checks are presented for payment.
In no event should they be cashed,
sinnce the government will refuse to
honor payment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
Reclaim 10000, 900 Acres.

Since 1902. when the federal rccla-
nation act was passed, the govern
ment has added 100000 acres to the
country's habitable land, and these.
added to the 100000 reclaimed from
the desert before that year, make an
increase Of l2,000,00O acres In the
country's habitable area, an average
OF 100000 acres per year.--Popular
Mechanics.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
Bear Wanted to Play with Children

While the children of John Heron
were playing In front of their home.
at Duryea, Pa. aJshe-bear and her cub
appeared on the scene. The baby bear
ran up and wanted TO play with the
children. htten-like. but the mother
bear called 1t back. while the young
sters ran into the house. AS Mr.. Her
ron was not at home and no one who
could shoot was around tho visitors
remained unmolested. After SHINING
about the yard for a while and eating
a few apples and potato peelings at
the back door. the bears rambled
away.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04

Treasurer and Executive Committee
of five, and President and Secretary,
eX-olllcio. All officers shall be mem
bers of the Club. and shall be elected
by ballot at such time as may be pre-
soribed In the bylaws
ARTICLE VI
Meetings, ouorums, Etc,
Section 1. The regular meeting of
this Club shall be held at-.-. on
lnes..-.- -ssssss.sss..s.s
Sec. .. Five members shall constl-
tute a quorum at any regular or duly
called special meeting OF the Club.
ARTICLE VII.
Bylaws, Resolutions, Amend
ments, Etc.
Section l. All bylaws and resolu-
tions of this Club shall require ma
jority vote OF the members at any
regular meeting for their adoption.
Sec 2 Amendments to this con
stitutIon shall only be made upon
previous notice OF two weeks in writ
ing and shall require for their adop-
ton an Affirmative vote OF two thirds
OF the members present at regular
meeting,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
No Harm Done.

Goodart-You didn't actually tell
him that / didn't think him much of o
poet?
Wiseman-Sure.
Goodart-O. l wouldn't have had
you do that for the world
Wiseman-Nonsense, That doesn't
hurt him. 1t only makes him pity
you--Catholic Standard and Times.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND, President

publicans of the entire United States
into league clubs had its inception
last year when President Taft dele
gated Mr.. John Hays Hammond of
New York. to do something toward
taking care of the young men of the
party. Mr. Hammond proceeded i'm
mediately TO perfect tho National Re
publican league, which was done prior
TO the campaign OF last year at Clncin-
natl. Mr.. Hammond being made presl-
dent Of the league, and Smell Smith
was selected to act as secretary
The organization maintains we'll
equipped Office quarters in the city Of
Washington, d. c. from which point
all the business of the league Is trans
acted. Since the organization of the
league tho work Of instituting state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
ARTICLE VII.
Bylaws, Resolutions, Amend
ments, Etc.

Colds contracted at this season OF
the year are quickly relieved with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Its lax
ative quality rIds the system of the
cold Pleasant to take Best for chill
dren for coughs. colds, Group and
whooping cough. Sold by Geo. f.
Cave and Depot Drug Store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
ARTICLE /
Name.

The name Of this club shall be The
Republican Club of Weber County
ARTICLE III.
Objects.
The object of this Club shall be TO
advocate. maintain and promote the
principles of Republicanism; to direct
and interest in politics those who have
hitherto been more or less Indifferent
to their political duties; to encourage
attendance at primary meetings. in or
der that honest and capable men may
be nominated and elected: to guard
and defend the purity OF the election
laws; to work in harmony with and
TO carry out the plan of permanent
Republican Club organizations. and to
perform such other work as may best
conserve the interests OF the party,
National State and local. thereby ex-
erting the most potent influence for
good government
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
ARTICLE III.
Endorsement Of Candidates.

This Club shall not be used in any
way to further the interests of any
candidate for Office previous to noml-
nation. but shall reserve its force to
be exerted in behalf of all candidates
nominated by Republican conventions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04

and county leagues has been in vogue
and will be kept up. until every state
and county in the union has club or
sanized and In good working condition.
The plan OF the organization Is that
each particular club is directly con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
Could Plant the Period.

A pretty story is told of Queen Al
cxandra's thoughtfulness.
The queen never loses her interest
In those for whom she has acted as
godniother. In particular. she has
been most kind to the children OF
Lord Curzon, who lost their beautiful
mother more than a year ago. The
queen. hearing that little Alexandra
Curzon-who was named after her
majesty-was fond of gardening, sent
O box OF violet roots to her.
The child decided TO plant them so
that when they came up they should
spell alexandra" Il should like to
help you plant them" said the queen.
well. you can put Ia the full stop"
replied the child.
Slaughter Of Vermont Deer.
While the open season for deer in
Vermont. which closed recently. is
only one week. 1t is estimated by cor
respondents of Boston papers that
two thousand animals fell victims to
hunters guns The average total of
deer killed In past years. since the
open week was established. is 700.
Under the Vermont law hunters are
allowed to shoot only one deer each.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
Membership,

Any person over IS years of age,
who is Republican and In sympathy
with the principles of the Republican
party and a supporter of its candidates
shall be eligible to membership in this
Club
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-04
ARTICLE V.
nE

MI IOIE W.
Officers.
The officers Of this Club shall be
President, Vice-President, Secretary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
UNDERGROUND CHINK
ROUTE DISCOVERED

SAN FRANCISCO. july That
the Chinese underground railroads
are making Illicit nyenuea Of the
standard on compnnya temolu that
visit this port was uneaHhed by
special agents OF Wa hington to.
day
Many oi these vessels. usually
sailing under tho English ne the
uefman fllg. make lhla port from
the Orient each ynat Each carrloa
On her cfuw SOME 30 Chinese sailors.
The officials afa " tho opinion TINT
Chinese asenta In this cts arrange
with many OF thair cnuntr, men who
have made their fortunes tn replace
The Chinese sailors when tho stan
dafd vessels leave the port. upnn
payment VI certain sum frum the
entmnt az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
GATES HOLD !I;!...
DELIBERATIONS
IAN Will HAVE 90 TIME
F, US,ssossow AND KANSAS
SATURDAY.

win be oWgon dhfat
i,nsl's@ .,,,.i,isH From that
Ia Al 81 ~, ,,,.,lsn.l l,-sti.
4, slll eauie 'n' ~ = N. ~,
an also be on exposition
| Q'sea ..,sral hundwd ore
| tspt aae ' ~ !, s.attls isf the
~,
saturai Amphlthcalc the
y ~, say wln De- held at
| r'i',la vs. s,,,rnor nous1n. Pres
| 4 sslers. ee'. VA a n pTntan
~ chlleeis XIV mo r.atiyaf
nase spe, 'ia. sslsstiors m
ssa sill Mn ruus s..nsis5 RanrsF
| las he ~, s,,' s 4 ~ sololst
Il, Rase Hl''sn ,, 80 s,,e will lie
| rcepltala. Au -, wv stste bulid.
y, loaha u,' I'M " ~ afternoon.
4 ircnl 80, y IA ,sessss helms mo
| rqsllea' 49, y. ~ sysnine an Wis
sllsts ? .uv ',.',,,ia.8 wlth "A
n VIZ 4 w,ssbInetnn state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
ARR ANoHMgNra MADE FOR
onsgoulgs TO Do HELD
IN TACOMA.

fNNH7i y fF|N
TACOMA. July Win the body
Of Congressman Francis w cuah-
man ON the way home. o committee
mot and affangud d tentative pro
gram for the obHaquias The body
Will Dee met az The state border bI n
military escort aud rrpuNontaliYen
Of civic LEGAL aud official bodlas At
the depot an escort Of Troop u viii
accompany tho remninh 10 the
Cuahmnu linmu
ON the following morning the
body viii be- removed 10 tho staie
HfmofY, whore Il viii llo IN static
until 1850 In tho afternoon. Whom "a
public funeral will BIZ hold There
VIII then be d private service for
the family at The realdencr and tho
eaakot Will be- conveyed 10 the
cemetery
The Maaona viii have charge OF
tho lntefment and many fraternal
societies will participate
The funeral viii probably be on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
|gHOOL GIRLS FEED
EXPOSITION FAMILY

u.eAeon to the officials Of the
,Yp exposition BY the domestic
- apartment Of the state
.hssloaal exhibit was enjoyed by
I Ss,shslk Of the official family
q. me ycung ladies Of the
nr,h high school prepared and
80 ~ luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

oLYxfiA. July s.--rAe state 81.
M uaft yesterday heard arsii
rrn n tie last Of the appealed
- o he May term calendar
n. ows will b. IN vacation after
rir zsiIl The fall term. which
kfa te SECOND Monday In o to
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08
" Americana" Win Be a
Most Realistic and Spec
taeular Production
Italian Singers Coming.

The climax OF Frederick Nell u.
nos engagement with hia band al
iho AYR exposition will onmo on
saturday evening when lnnaa. ia.
sisted b. two other banda. the state
militia Grand Army ana Canfeder
ate Veterans and a chorus Of 800
voices viii produce hls ruat patn.
utlc spectacle and opera. Amer.
cana IN the natural thoatrs
Tho production viii De- free to tho
public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-08

Americana dericia IA music
che civil war using many nf the
war aongs " the period. mter
speraed by much oflglnal cumpoal.
llan VI Times own.
Cannon stationed on the Lake
Washington shore viii drO yoiieya.
and The rattle OF muukciry will be-
furnished by the militlamen.
italian Artist Coming.
AllessaadFo Llbrmtti. the famous
italian soldier Of fortune. composer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-04
Live Stock Market
NalIonal SIock Yards, IlI.

Cattle receipts today 1000. Mar
ket steady with last weeks close
Good to choice steers continue tc
sell between s6.25 and s6.75. Some
extra good ones reached $500 today,
and those grades are fully as high
as a week ago. Steers under the
&C class, plentiful, and with increas.
ed receipts of grassers from the Ter.
ritory to sell in competition with
them, prices have settled down Is
to Zoe since last Monday, good to
choice heifers selling at $500 to So
65; prime up to $500, look about 25c
lower than a week ago, and the fair
to medium grassy helfers are 40 to
SOC per cwt lower. Cows also show
about the same decline as heifers,
good to choice kinds 25c; medium 40
to soc, although tanners not more
than Is to 25c lower. Stockers and
feeders also have suffered a 10 to
15c decline, and milk cows fully $500
since last Monday. Veal calves con
tinue to sell about as usual, top at
$7.25. Outlook steady to strong on
choice, well finished stuff; lower on
fair to medium grades. The range in
prices win widen as grass cattle re.
ceipts increase.
Hog receipts $500; market strong
to sc higher than last weeks close;
quality ordinary. Top today $7.4O,
and they we're not choice. Bulk of
all the hogs 1920 to $7.35; good
heavies 1925 to $7.4O; mixed and
butchers 1920 to S7.S5; mixed pack
ers $500 to $7.S5. Good pigs $3.50
to $6.S5; light pigs $5.75 to $6.O0.We
have a higher hog market than Chi
cago. Outlook fair for this week.
Sheep receipts 1000. Lambs weak
to shade lower; sheep fully steady.
Top Tenn. lambs $685., but they were
not choice. Choice Native spring
lambs would bring $500; top clipped
1925; top wethers 1878; top
ewes $3.50. Looks advisable to ship
any good killing sheep or lambs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-04
Gratefully yours,
A. f. jacques
342S Laclede Ave.
A Grateful Woman Testifies.

st. Louis Mch..27 'o9
To all sufferers
This is to certify
me. Sometimes / used to wish /
was dead because / was in such pain
and misery. One day ! called on the
German : American : Doctors because
they had cured Mrs. Schultz. The
Doctors said it would take about six
months to cure me. That was a
little Owe four months ago. Today l
am as well as any woman. / eat and
sleep well. | have no pains anywhere
my bowels moyegood and ! feel like
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-04
BARGAINS
Texas Farm Lands.
Look over this List.

IA tract Of 325 acres about {
miles N, e. of Liberty, Texas and
about 1h mile north of the town OF
Hardin, on the B. S. l.. & w. r
R., about 35 acres is oak timber
balance prairie farming land, that vii
raise corn, cotton, cane, fruits and
vegetables Of all kinds. Price SI2.00
per acre; one,third cash, balance In
l and 2 years with 8 per cent inter.
est.
"A tact c. GAO acres, being ali
of sec. 116, situated about 10 miles
N. W. Of Liberty; the B. S. L. &
w. r. :. runs through the north
part Ct TIL lard and is located with,
In 1-3 mile OF a ste Gion on said road;
all good farming land that will raise
corn, cotton. cane and fruits of all
kinds. Price $500 per acre.
"a tract O. $50 &C. S situated in
the Geo. Orr leagde, about s miles
from Liberty, about $50 acres farm
ing land, balance timber, but when
cleared would make the finest of
farming land. About 100 acres are
under fence, has small tenant house,
barn, water wells etc. Price $18. 90
per acre. One.haf cash.
A tract of 400 acres situated
In the Angus Mcneil league, about
Is miles s. w. CT Libei ", 8 miles
from the It. & N. o. r. r. end
about rs miles f.n the city of
Houston, all fine fe mt : land that
will raise corn cotto cane etc.
Price $500 per : ire.
ga tre3t OF IA ceres situated
within / mile Of the Court house of
Liberty, ell under fence, about 1.3
in cultlyato' balance timber, but If
cleared will make finest {, farming
land. Splendidly located for a truck
Price STATS.
ga tract of $40 acres, being half
Of Sec. IL end IA about Is miles
rom Liber,y, 4 miles north Of the
town of Devers, on the T. & N. o. r.
R. The timber from this land was
J years ago Dus there is still some
small timber on the &c Price
per acre, Some of st VIC aid
make good fam ], the ba,auce
good for sfazing ard p~astultrc
1t will pay you to investigate.
Graf Printing Co.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-04
How the runs were scored.

IlOW Tic IullS were 6COIGu.
1st-St. L.-Bates walked, Hurst tri.
ed to sacrifice but Bates was put out
Wohlt to Siedler, Hurst stole second
Doering doubled and Hurst scored,
Holton took care of Wachtrop's fly
and doubled Doering at 2nd-ope run
3rd-St. Harrington singled ant
scored on Haines' triple, Bates walk.
ed, Hurst and Haines tried the
squeeze play and Haines was caught
at the plate when Hurst failed to
connect, Bates stole second and was
out trying for third, Hurst struck
out.--0ne run.
6th--St. L. Bates was an easy
out for Wandersee, Hurst walked and
stole second and third while Doer-
ing struck out, Wachtrop hit to Sled
Ter and was safe on Siedler's low
throw, while Hurst scored, Thone fiji
cd TO MQyer.-Onc run.
9rd-- Hermann Wandersee was
safe on Thone's error, Wohlt was
safe on Hurst's error, Meyer hit to
Haines wilo tried for Wandersee at
third but his throw pulled Hurst off
the bag, Sell singled, Wandersee and
Wohlt scoring, Sell reaching second,
Siedler out on fly to Doering, Wach-
trop dropped Gleiber's fly, Sell and.
Meyer scored, and Gleiber came home
on the wild throws, Klenk and Hol
ton struck out-Fiye runs.
7th--sell singled and stole second,
Siedlor singled, Sell scoring, Siedler
stole second and scored on Gleib-
er's single, Kuhn flied to Hurst
Klenk flied to Bates and Holton
struck out.-Two runs.
Sth-- Wandersee doubled, Wohlt
was out Hurst to Thone Meyer
doubled and Wandersee scored, Mey-
er stole third, Sell flied to Thone,
Siedler doubled and Meyer scored,
Gleiber's hit went for three bases
and Siedler scored, Kuhn was safe
on Hurst's error and Gleiber scored,
Kuhn going to second, Klenk also
safe on another error by Hurst, Kuhn
third, Klenk stole second,
Schneider batted for Holton and Har-
took care of his pop fly
Four runs.
Next Sunday the A B. Jrs. play
he S. Fourth st. Merchants, this
,lub played here last season and
a good showing against our
,oys, and a good game can be ex-
Game starts at 8 p. m.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-04
Mrs. NJ. Habbeger
44O6 S. IL st.

Hermann Walthour says: - 1.-THE
German : American Doctors cured me
of catarrh of the head and stomach
as well as deafness in 4 months, I
had been a sufferer for 10 long years,
Gottlieb Eschmann says 81 had
suffered with kidney and bladder
trouble and rheumatism for 16 years
and the German : American Doctors
made me a well man in five months
with their Hot Springs and electri-
cal treatment. They also cured me
of the whiskey habit, I used to drink
a gallon OF whiskey a week but do no
touch it now"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-04
WALL,
coax W00DSAL00N j
.a~eaenaber Der glahIe
bermanr =: MO.

Dies III Der cIe9onteIie SaIoon In Ser.
mann itno finnei man bort audJ bic beFten
Setrdnfe nno @iaorren.
geIni'iserc quite aBbiSfn8. Nmeinieer
a9eri III &rtmonn fir ncn bcriibmien unb
ed,ten bourbon un6 Sine g8b,efp ben Ser.
mann Drilling SO, 40,s ocriclbe lpie in
Ter 9nitllern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-04
East

NO. PACIFIC n. R. TIME TABLE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-04

in a game of ball Monday after
noon, the Hermann Jrs. defeated the
Hermann High School boys by a
close score of 6 to 4.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-04

a new person. have sent lots of my
friends to the Doctors because they
did me so much good and kept their
word with me.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-04
BASE BALL.
LacIede Athletics 8
A. 3. Jrs II

Laelede Athletics 8 A. B. Jrs II
The game last Sunday between the
Laclede Athletic Club of St. Louis
and the A. B. Jrs. ended an easy
victory for Hermann. The st. Louis
boys played good ball up to the 3rd
inning, after that there was nothing
to them; their fielding was the poor
est seen here for sometime.
Sccre.-