davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-30
Statue of Mexican Woman.

There is one and only one statue 10
a woman in Mexico. in honor of those
who worked to throw off the yoke OF
Srain. This is one TO Donna Joseta
Ortiz de Dominguez. at whose home IN
Querretaro the patriots often met
century ago. The statue is in the
Jardin de la Corregidora in the City OF
Mexico. 1t faces some of the govern
ment's Offices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-30
LIST OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Many Real Estate Transfers and
Many Probate Matters
Disposed Of
Marriage Licenses.
New SUITS.

Alice +. Modem vs.. Edward Modem.
Divorce
Warren Howe vs.. Michigan Central r
t. Co
The people vs. Albert Phillips Burg.
larry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-04-30
kxS'S Erlaram.

Love is a cigarette or a cordial to
a man. 1t is the soup, fish, entree,
roast. dessert, black coffee and a Ger.
dial to a woman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
AGAINST HOUSE BILL 1856.

The Chamber OF Commerce is op-
posed to House Bill 156, the measure
which has aroused so much discus
sion and which has brought down up
on the city administration the con
domination OF the best citizens OF Og-
den. The bill provides for a water
commission TO control the watorworks
lately acquired by the city, but tho
commission is provided with such
powers and is so far removed flom
the people that, II once captured By
clever manipulators with a desire 10
graft. the people will be almost help
less to halt the looters of the wafer
treasury.
The Objectionable features OF this
bill were first called to the attention
of the citizens of Ogden by the dis
closures made by this paper, Since
then the entire community has been
studying the bill, with the result that
now few are to be found willing to
champion the original bill or the pres
ent amended measure which is said to
eliminate the S10O month for the
city attorney and the SIS day for the
city engineer
The Chamber of Commerce WAS
strongly in favor of the purchase OF
the waterworks and has been extreme
ly friendly to the city Administered tion,
but that friendship could not endure
the proposed board Of water commits
sioners, and hence the break Those
who most earnestly championed the
water purchase, last night were fore
most In their opposition to House l5ill
156. and they joined In passing a res
oluuon protesting against the pas<
age of the bill which is now before the
Legislature. There was one lone de-
fender of the measure. but his argu-
ment evidently lacked convincing force
for the vote against the bill was al
most unanimous.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

schnitt predicted a great future TOR
Oeden as a railroad center. He said
the oity wac 70 situated, at tho juno
ton OF the Hartman roads. as to De
the natural point for large yards and
extensive shops. Several times Ogden
has been on the verge OF realizing
that prediction only TO finally awaken
to the fact that red tape can Kill on
even the most essential OF railroad
improvements.
Our opinion is the big foundries are
TO be built without delay. that all un-
necessary referring and ro-submitting
OF plans will BIO eliminated, because
too much red tape OF that find is an
evidence OF incompetency, and dat
within a short time actual work on
the structures Will be started, out
some evidence OF Ogden.s friendli-
Eess might do much TO place the HAr-
Iiman officials In 4 frame of mind to
not only make big improvements here
hut to make those Improvements with.
out waiting for Gabriel TO cau on
those who might feel disposed to dofer
and procrastinate 10 the end OF time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

tbo various emotions and passions Ia
sometimes but fnintly drawn and no
wbero more nearly lndistinguishable
sometimes than between love and
hate
Mnny times there are no differences
in the results Not our bitterest enc
niles could work US more harm and
bring us more grief than that which is
sometimes wrought upon us by those
who claim to love us. OF the crimes
recorded In the daily press it would
probably be found that as many were
committed in the heat Of what the
guilty parties call love as In that of
hate. That groat analyst OF the hui
man soul. Rochefoucault, says: Love
makes a fool OF the cleverest man
and as often gives cleyerness to the
foolish" This ma be true, but unfor-
tunately. only the follies Induced by
love ever get recorded.
The truth is, the passion which in
duces these crimes Is not worthy to be
called by that name which in Its truest
Interpretation signifies the holiest
emotions of the soul The one is of
the earth earthly. but the other is of
the spirit holy The one seeks Itself
and its own qualification, the other
seeks only the good Of the beloved.
The fruits of the one are utterly evil.
the other can bring good and good
only to all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

Stanley A. Hanks court. returned a
verdict of guilty as charged In the
complaint against Mrs. Dora Donald.
son. who was arrested in raid made
by Sheriff Sharp on the inmates OF
the west side stockade This verdict
brings Mrs. Dora Topham, who is
known as Belle London. promoter OF
the stockade. In contempt OF court in
violation Of an absolute Injunction
prohibiting the occupancy OF the
houses for the use OF prostitution. The
charge against Mrs. Donaldson was
that OF vagrancy, setting forth that
she was lewd and dissolute and i'm
moral woman.
The testimony showed that Mrs.
Donaldson entertained men in her
house and sold liquor and smoked ci-
garettes, at all hours OF the day and
night Attorney Harry ]. Robinson de-
Tended the woman and made a desper-
ate effort TO show that she was hair
dresser by occupation and carried on
her business in her place
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
TEMPERATURE OF HUMAN
BEING.

The New York Sun says the nor
NAL temperature of a human being
is generally given as $50 degrees, but
the statement must be slightly quail
fed. 1t is the normal temperature
when taken by placing the thermome-
ter under the tongue or In the armpit
or the groin.
The surface temperature of the
head, hands or abdomen varies from
SO degrees to 92 degrees. or even low
er. That OF the internal regions may
20 up to 1922 degrees. that being the
average heat of the blood circulating
in the liver and some other organs.
But 9S.S degrees is called the nor
NAL temperature of a human being.
and 1t doesn't matter whether he lives
in the desert of Sahara or in Green
land according to a writer in the
Technical World. Awake or asleep,
at work or just loaring. mans tenn
perature remains practically at this
level
When 1t varies more than the frac.
ton OF a degree 1t is because the heat
regulating mechanism is disarranged
by disease or by abnormal conditions
of some sort. Excessively high meas
ures of heat may be borne for several
minutes by an individual without
raising the temperature more than a
fraction of degree. Persons who
sometimes are styled human saIa.
manders have given exhibitions OF
their ability to stand high tempera-
lures.
There Is an authentic case recorded
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
BE UP AND DOING.

Ogden, with a railroad foundry a5
planned by the Hartman lines can
become city of greatly Increased iu-
portance The estimates are being
rade for buildings and trackage to
cover fifteen to twenty acres OF
ground, where an army Of men is to
be employed upon the completion OF
the works
We have heard of Booster Clubs
IL other cities. but there hos been too
much iunketing connected herewith
TO meet our idea OF what a boosters
club should be. and. furthermore, there
has been too much firing at random
connected with these hilarious out
bursts of boosting But here is a
chance for boosters club In Ogden
to do excellent service. Why not or
esnize club TO follow up these toun-
dry plans, first, by extending to the
Hartman people the good Will OF Og-
den In any and every way calculated
TO advance the progress of the work
on these big industrial shops?
There should be a boosters club TO
see TO 1t that Ogden's fair treatment
of the Hartman roads IS not lost
sight of, so that If ever the question
is brought up that this city is receiv-
ing more consideration than 1t de-
serves, there Will be a ready answer
from an authoritative source.
Often great railroad Improvements
are planned and then allowed to drag
or are strangled because those most
concerned fail to remind men high in
authority that much has been prom
iced and but little fulfilled.
Several times in the past money mas
been appropriated for big changes In
the local yards. but for some reason
the improvements have been lost to
view or have been sidetrackeo for
less important things. Perhaps no
one In particular is to blame for this
putting off of local improvements ex
cept the people Of Ogden themselves.
Our business men and others should
get better grasp of railroad coudi-
tions, have a better understanding
with the powers that be-" and then
exert their influence in a persistent
manner for all that Ogden is entitled
10 receive
Several years ago Julius Krutt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
DEMOCRATS IN REPUBLICAN
CABINET,

The San Francisco Chronicle says:
Whether or not Jacob M. Dickinson.
Tennessee Democrat. now living In
Chicago is to become secretary of war
In the cabinet of President Taft is not
known. There seems to be some prob
ability of It and 1t is not impossible
that 1t Is one of those tentative propo-
sItions that are permitted to leak
OUT in order that 1t may be seen how
the public takes to It, The present
secretary Of war is a southern Demo-
crat, doubtless appointed by reason
of his familiarity with Philippine af-
fairs He Is, we believe. good man,
a good secretary and good Democrat
unless rs to the latter he has been
ruined by his Republican environment.
II President Taft should desire to con-
tlnue him In his present position. his
special knowledge Of Philippine affairs
would doubtless be accepted as sufa"
Client reason. proposal to have an
other eX-confederate officer succeed
him is very proper subject for dis
cussion.
President Taft. like his recent pre-
decessors, doubtless has a very ear
nest wish to rcmove the last trace of
sectional feeling by restoring the south
to Its proper position in the admins
tration Of our government. 1t Is a
most 1audable desire in which the
whole north heartily shares. And it
has to be recognized that there are no
southern Republicans who could prop
erly be considered for a cabinet posi-
ton. Such as may have the ability
are not representative, and their ap.
pointment would not be at all pleasing
to the south. 1t must be either Dem
ocrat or no southern man. Mr.. Dick
inson Is doubtless an "old-fashioned
Democrat" with utter contempt for
the yagaTles OF the modern alleged
Democracy, and yet unable to accept
the Republican doctrines. Like Sec
retary Wright, he Is really man with
out party. Southern by birth and at
tachment, he would represent southern
feeling, and as patriotic American
would presumably make an excellent
secretary of war.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
REPUBLICANS WHO
ARE FOR PROHIBITION
New Organization for the Purpose Of
Securing Statewide Prohibition
for Utah.
Salt Lake. Fob. 2s.-News:

Salt Lake. Feb. 26.-News:
The Republican Prohibition league
Is the name OF a new organization that
Is soon 10 become an effective force In
the politics of Utah It is the practl-
cal form in which the mass convention
In the theater last Wednesday evening
is to take 30 that Its sentiment may
become q fighting force for the attain
mont of it's end.
The new leagues first work is al.
ready cut out for II 1t Is to start
right here In Salt Lake with an or
ganized demand that new and sub
stantial temperance reform measure
be considered by this legislature. TO
see that this work Is properly done,
The leagues executive committee has
been selected. and this executive COM
mittee will at once take hold OF this
tack.
In its membership are Wesley K.
Walton. formerly Republican state
chairman, now state chairman of the
Republican Prohibition league. Serv.
ing with him In the work arranged for
the next few weeks are Albert Reiser
Nephi L. Morris of Salt Lake; Wills
Johnson OF Sewer; Thomas Haycock
of Garfield, and James A. Kelley OF
Millard.
The work of the executive commit
tee will not stop with the present leg
is!ature, II will extend over the entire
state of Utah. and will include organi-
cations in every singe county.
The object is to put the fight for pro-
hibltion on basis where it cannot
fail to make an effective campaign for
what is desired in the form OF legls-
lation, so long as saloon may remain
open in the state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
WAR Is A GAMBLE.

Under the above heading the Butte
Inter Mountain reminds us there Is
too much boasting In this country.
National self-conf1dence is a valuable
asset. Spread-eagleIsm cost us fifty
battles. between Manassas and Gettys-
burg.
A certain percent of Americans are
confident that the American republic
could defeat in war any other power;
even that 1T could repel invasion by
the united powers. Perhaps this is
true-and perhaps 1t is not
War Is a gamble Past achievements
are never a criterion. The troops with
whom Frederick the Great had held
off all Europe made a miserable show
ing against Bonaparto.
Nothing Is more certain than that
this country IS not prepared, has new
er been prepared, and is unlikely in
The Immediate. future TO be prepared,
for a struggle with a similar power.
We have men and money and ships,
but we lack, we woefully lack. many
essential accessories to these three.
The Spanish war showed plainly
that we lacked commanders with suf-
ficient experience to lay out a great
camp. If our men died like sheep In
Chickamauga and Montauk. on sites
selected after deliberation within our
own boundaries. how would they die
IN Japan. In sites forced upon us by
hostile armies? II we found diff1culty
In feeding small army in Cuba. how
could We feed in Japan an army large
enough to venture an invasion? This
hurts our national pride. but the oues-
uons are worth answering.
Where is our great army for such a
war? In the militia? They are i'll
armed and inexperienced. Who Is to
command such an army2 We have
not single general with experience
at commanding more than three corps.
Our small arms are not uniform. We
have not sufficient field artillery for a
force Of half-a-million men; while our
cavalry Is Insignificant In numbers.
1t is perhaps true that the personnel
OF our forces is unexcelled. The sons
of the victors at Manassas and at Get.
tysburg ought 10 be as good soldiers
as their fathers. But personal valor
no longer decides war, unless supple
! mented by suitable war material.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
INSTITUTED NEW PLAN
OF MANAGEMENT

Owing to lack of reliable data re-
grading the stock owners who have
been grazing In the district of the new
ly proclaimed Nevada national forest
and the number OF sheep and cattle
heretofore using that section OF east
central Nevada, the department OF ag-
riculture has instituted a new plan
of management
Assistant Chief OF Grazing A G..
Mccain Of the local forest office gave
out the following statement today:
THE secretary of agriculture has
authorized the grazing on the Nevada
national forest, during the season OF
1909, free Of charge and without per-
NIT, OF all cattle, horses. sheep and
goats which regularly occupied the
range during the past The supervisor
will therefore allow the owners OF all
stock which has been grnzed upon
the range within this forest regularly
during the past TO continue To Craze
there during the season of 1909. with
out payment of grazing fees. Persons
who have not regularly used the range
within this forest during the past will
not be allowed to drive in stock lis
year for the purpose of establishing a
grazing right, unless they are small
owners who would be entitled to con.
slderatton as class "A" applicants.
1t Is desired that during the com.
ing summer full information be OBJ
talned regarding the names OF the own
ers OF livestock grazed upon this range.
their residence and the location and
nf thplT
number of each kind OF stock they
have regularly grazed upon the range.
This will be used as basis for recon-
mendations regarding grazing noxt
year Unless the range is found TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

of Martinez. the so-called French sala-
mander-a baker by trade-who eI-
posed himself to high temperatures
from boyhood. He remained in an
oven erected in the Tivoll Gardens for
fourteen minutes when the tempera-
turo in 1t was 33S degrees. His pulse
on entering wos rs minute. and had
reached 130 when he came out, He
often duplicated this performance
Chamouni, a celebrated Russian
salamander. who called himself THE
Incombustible." used to go into an
oven and stay there while a leg or
mutton was roasted there, not coming
out until the meat was well done. He
eventually lost his life In one or these
performances.
Fevor is rise Of temperature above
the normal level, The rise Is seldom
beyond 106 degrees Mental and ner-
vous influences may SO act for
tAlliC 90 W uloOluel INC control OIL the
thermotaXic nerve center and cause
fever. dl1e
Low temperatures arc always dang
crous and unless a reaction quickly
ensues. by aid Of relief measures,
fatal termination may be expected.
The lowest recorded during life that
may be regarded as reliable is one re-
ported. by Duffy In which the ther-
mometer registered 81 degrees Death
ensued the following day.
The body, however, can withstand
extreme cold more readily than 1t can
extreme heat before the regulating
center becomes disturbed; and. so,
other things being equal, freezing
To death is not as common in cold
climates as sunstroke is in warm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

be badly oyerstocked. no reduction In
the number of stock allowed should
be made during the first year, but tho
stockmen should be notified regarding
any reduction which may be neceS'
sary the following year.
The supervisor should also gather
such information as is necessary Ia
hake a division of the forest into sev'
eral general grazing districts and
general division OF the range between
the different kinds OF stock"
This newly created forest comprises
five separate tracts or areas and con
sists OF about million and quarter
acres of land. Forest Assistant Dun
ston of the local Office and Ranger
Matthias OF the Toiyabe forest VIII
depart shortly for that section TO place
the forest under the administrator Oh
the forest service and commence tne
collecting OF data.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
HOW THEY DECEIVE THEM.
SELVES,

The tragedy which occurred in Read.
Ing Pa, few days ago. says the Bee.
when a young man shot his sweet
heart, killing her instantly and then
turned the revolver on himself is but
another added to the many crimes
committed in the name of love. It Is
also another evidence Of the way IN
which an emotion good In itself may
be perverted and made an instrument
of utter evil The fine line between
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes, It's some
satisfaction to know that many people
can wear shoes a size smaller by
sprinkling Aliens Foot Ease into
them. Just the thing for Dancing Par
ties. Patent Leather Shoes, and for
breaking in New Shoes. When rubbers
or oyorshoes become necessary and
your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot-Ease
gives instant relief. Sold Everywhere,
Csc. Sample FREE Address. Allen s.
Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y. Don't accept
any substitute.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
SPECIAL PosITloN-Pages 8 and


and S. cne cent per inch extra,
TOP OF coLUMH-Next to reading
matter and first following and next TO
reading matter. two cents per Inch
extra Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAoE-F1fty cents per inch
each day. on lower half of page only.
SPECIAL CONT RACTs will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
Tho Standard invites the attention
Of advertisers to the above rates for
Advertisements In The EyeniLg Stano-
Ing rates In Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one-half the bonaf]de
actual subscribere that The Evening
Standard hae. In fact we challenge
the comparison OF any subscription list
with that of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
! aa){}aif1n9zgsA ] }af

First Presbyterian church-John Ed
ward Carver. pastor. Annual praise
service of the Womans Missionary So
ciety Will be held In the morning at
eleven. Sunday school at 1215. En-
deavor at 80. Evening service at
1880. Theme, Reforms and Reform
ers." The practical standpoint as es-
tablished by the records OF progress.
Morning music:
Prelude-"L'A Angeles" ...... Goddard
Miss Biddle.
Duet-"Thc Lord Is My Shepherd
.............. .....,.... Meldig
Miss Mitchell. Miss Canady
Offertory-"Andante" Franz Behr
Miss Biddle.
Solo-"Peace Troubled Heart" Pinsuti
Mrs. Cassidy.
Evening music;
Prelude-"Traumerei .... Schumann
Miss Biddle
Solo-"Golgotha" .... .Chanchors
Miss Mitchell
Offertory-"Good Night. .Nevin
Miss Biddle.
First Baptiot Church-Locatcd on
1Idul dNSHuc, pcNNeCn Hchly-'Hiib VI
and Twenty-fourth streets. (Rev) H.
D. Zimmerman, pastor. Services will
be held on the coming Sabbath, Feb.
2Sth, 1909. as follows; Sunday school
will meet at ten o'clock Classes for
all Divine worship at Ills with ser
mon by pastor. Subject, Christian
ity's Foundation" Will Christianity
be swept from the earth? VIII It be
destroyed? These and similar ques-
tions Will be considered at this ser
vice The B. Y. P. U. will meet at
$50 IN parlors of church Missionary
topic. Missionary committee Will be
in charge. Special program All young
people invited. Evening worship at
7:3O with gospel sermon. Subject
The Way of Salvation" The regular
church prayer meeting will be held
Thursday evening at 7:30, Topic,
The Glory That Shall Be" Refer
ence: Isiah XXXVs1-10. A short bust
ness meeting will precede the service
of prayer and praise. A cordial invi-
tation is extended all to worship with
us. Bring a friend with YOU.
FIrst Methodist Episcopal Church.
AS Twenty-fourth street. Rev, G. w.
McCreery. pastor 1000 a. m, Sunday
school, classes for children of all ages,
also special classes for young people
and adults. All welcome. Mr.. B f.
Newton. superintendent. 11:00 a m.
morning worship, sermon by the pas
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

tor; topic, Seeing for Oneself" An
them by chorus choir, Praise the
Lord o Jerusalem!" 300 p. M. Chi
nese Sunday school. $50 p. M. Ep-
worth League for Young People; topic,
Shepherds and Hirellngs. "Zura Hess
will lead. There will be special music,
1880 p. m. Gospel service with the
Methodist Brotherhood in charge. This
Is a rousing service. The men OF the
Brotherhood will have all parts of the
service except the sermon, which the
pastor will preach from the topic.
Pardon" There will be special
music by a large chorus choir led by
Mr H. j. Ware, Miss Jessie Welch
playing the pipe organ Prelude.
'Nocturne,' Miss Welch. Anthem.
Praise Ye the Lord" baritone solo
and chorus choir. Offertory. violin
solo, "The Gates Of Paradise" Mr.. Lon
E. Lyman. Postlude. "Marche," Miss
Welch.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

STORAGE a. rcnsonapie rates 10
good brick building II you need any
room, consult John Scowcroft & Son'
Company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
BELLE LONDON is IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Salt Lake. Feb. 26-After being out
several hours. the jury in Justice