davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
IN FAVOR OF
FOR Ming A
DIST RICT
FRED J. KIEsEL AMONG THE FIRST
LAND OWNERS TO ACT.
He is Convinced the Proposed IrrIga.
ton District VIII Do Much For
This Section.

The following letter In appreciation
of the big irrigation project which is
to cover the bench lands north and
south of Ogden indicates that the
plans of the promoters are meeting
with instant success.
TT. l.. Allen, Coalyille. Dear Sir.
In reply to your inquiry as TO how
view the matter of the formation Of
an irrigation district to reclaim the
arid lands OF Davis and Weber coun-
ties, VIII say that | am heartily in
favor Of 1t and will vote To have my
interests included in tho district
Anyone who can and does not take
advantage of this opportunity 10 Sc
cure water for his lands Is extreme
ly short sighted for the reason that
his lands today worth S25.00 per acre.
with water viii be worth from $3.50
to $500 and that too before he Will
have Ia pay cent for the water.
Il cant think Of a better Boposi'
ton hat could come to the land own
cr
The proposed price of Sl25.0o per
acre for full water rights ! consider
reasonable, particularly so when II is
considered there will be a very large
reservoir which must be built for aOso-
lutte safety. over fifty miles of canal,
long stretches Of which will be &C.
mont lined, steel SYMPTOMS for cross
ing the canyons, and miles of fumes
through the canyons and across draws.
all adding greatly 10 the risk taken
by the construction company, who
must give bonds 10 do their work 10
the acceptance of the engineers en-
ployed by the people.
The proposition of furnishing wat
or to the high bench lands has been
before the business interests here
for years and they could not be in
duced 10 attempt to do the work at
any price.
I'VE are now offered loan equiv
alent to $l25.O0 on S25.O0 security,
without mortgage, simply tax on
the lands benefited and nothing olse.
The Davis and Weber County Ca
nal and reservoir cost about $4,000 per
acre share. These shares sell today
for $4,000 to $4,000 and are we'll
worth it although there is no compar-
ison In the two sgStems in the matter
OF cost OF construction The shares
in the new system VIII be worth
double their first cost within ten
years. the Davis and Weber shares
having trebled in value in tifteen
years.
- hope 10 sec the formation OF the
district perfected and believe IT Will
be. (Siened)
FIRED J. KIESEL,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
CON Z r A { [
SP | AL
RAIN
6. A. r. VETERANS AND LADIES TO
TRAVEL IN COMFORT.
On Day of Parade In Salt Lake They
Will Leave Here at 9 o ClocE
In the Morning.

Captain ]. V. Nelson and Johl
Lewis OF the committee Of arrange
ments concluded contract this morn
Ing with Passenger Agent A. 2. Nose
ley for a special Grand Army cXcJr6iCn
train 10 Salt Lake on the morning Of
Wednesday. August IL. The train will
leave the Union Depot at O'Clock,
and there Will he sixty or more yeter'
ans of the local post, in full uniform.
and perhaps one hundred members OF
the Ladies' Relief Corps a band OF
twenty-five pieces viii accompany the
old soldiers and the relief corps, AMI
ample equipment will be provided fof
all who wish TO take this train. The
veterans and the ladies' who accom-
pany them Will be met st the Salt Lake
depot by a string OF street cars and
taken directly TO a point where the
Ogden division viii fan into lire toF
the Grand Army parade scheduled TO
occur on that date.
The train will return to ogden
Wednesday evening, after the program
Of the day has been exhausted.
Aside from this special excursion
train there Will be at least twenty reg
ular trains leave the Union Depot
Wednesday, for the big day OF the en-
campment at Salt Lake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
TOUGH G ANG
CAUGH I BY
POLICE
MEXlCANS WITH DRESS GOODS
PLACED UNDER ARREST.
Claim to Have Purchased Goods in
Denvcr-Attemptea to Sell Plum
der to Secondhand Store.

Three MeXicans, NJ CoStTacia, Man
ucl Margiano and Johnnie Dallas. the
toughest looking characters the po-
lice have had to deal with Ior long
time, were arrested this morning by
Sergeant Joseph Critchlow Patrolman
Martin and Special Omcer Oison Grif-
fin, while they were attempting TO
sell about $500 worth of ladies' fine
tailor-made suits at |. T. Alyord's sec-
ond-hand store on Grant avenue. a few
doors from the postofiice.
The MeXlcans called at the second
hand store yesterday afternoon and
told the proprietor that they had some
| goods to dispose OF. Mr Alvord told
them to wait until this morning when
he would talk business with them.
The store had not been open long
today when the men returned with one
OF Blackwells express wagons on
which they had the suits tied up in
two new blankets. They took the
bundles off the dray, carried them in
to the store and proceeded to show
the goods To the proprietor.
A glance at the contents of the two
large bundles convinced Friend Al.
word, the proprietor's son. that the
Mexicans had not come into posses
sion of the suits through any legiti-
mate business methods, and while his
|! father was looking over the garments,
he telephoned the police TO take
charge of the MeXlcans, who looked
suspicious to him,
Sergeant Critchlow fastened to the
secondhand store, where he was join
cd by Marlin and Griffin and the ar
rest was made without trouble.
The MeXicans have been put through
a severe sweating. but the police re-
fuse to make public what information
they have obtained from the men. y
description of the trio has been sent
to the officers in the surrounding
states.
One of the men is said to have re-
marked at the Alyord store that the
suits were purchased In Denver. The
most plausible theory however, is
that the goods were taken from 4
freight car in some other CITY. The
suits have no marks of any kind, and
are practically new, and of the finest
material and colors
]. Johnson, an eXpreSSmln, is prob
ably the first man in the city who had
dUN uedlluSb WlNll lut h'NlN'hor W iilN
he was delivering a trunk on Wall ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, the McXicanS,
who were standing on the Anheuser-
Busch freight depot platform. called
to him and requested him TO take
their bundles 10 hotel. He deliver
ed the trunk and then returned and
loaded the bundles into his wagon.
One Of the MeXicans rode with him.
The other two went off in another di-
rection.
Johnson took the man and his lug
gage 10 the Paris rooming house first,
but the place was full Then they
went to the Arcade hotel and the Mex
| lean and his bundles were unloaded.
The man carried the bundles into the
hotel and up to his room.
This morning the MeXicans hired
Blackwell eXpressman TO cart their
bundles to the secondhand store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
FL NER AL OF
DR.. FRANCIS
E. ROCHE
HONORARY PAIL BEARERS WERE
PROMINENT DOCTORS.
Knights Of Columbus Garry the Casket
to the Graye-FIoraI Offerings
Were Many.

Many floral tributes telling of the
love and esteem which the deceased is
held by hosts of friends. made st.
Jo9eph's Catholic church beautiful for
the funeral OF DR.. Francis F. Roche
this morning Requiem mass was said
at 10 o'clock The Ave Maria was
sung by Whittier Bauchman and Miss
Margaret Grill sang Face to Face 70
The church choir was present Faith.
er Cushnahan preached the funeral
sermon, which was replete with kind
thoughts of the beloved physician. and
words of cheer and announcement to
the sorrowing friends and relatives
lnterment was In City cemetery, and
this ccrvice was conducted by Father
Ryan
The honorary pail bearers were:
Doctors Baker Joyce, Gordon. Rich.
Powers and Condor, The casket was
carried by members OF the Knights of
Columbus, Don MCGUIRE. ], j, OCon-
nor, w. S, OBrien. Phillip Grill. NJ
J. Moran and Dan S. Bauchman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Don't eat oleomargarine or inferior
butter when you can eat B g. G. t'n
host you less money in the long
run.
Buys Beautiful Home-A. +. Helm,
engineer on The Southern Pacific. sold
his new home. 769 TwCnty-third street.
10 Frank F. Lach for $4,000 cash.
Mr.. Lcnch is a we6lthy cattle man Gt
Nevada and IS here 10 educate his chil-
Grcn 4. f.. Helm is now running out
OF NIontello, Nevada. where his FAMILY
VII reside Tor "a short time. He Will
purchase anotaor home here soon.
You save money by storing yoW
winters supply OF coal before sep
. tember LIST. "The Coal in hard or
soft. 2O0l pounds In every ton. Shurt-
In & Company.
Valuable Rings Stolen.-Two valu-
able rings and $15 i'm money were Stol-
on from the Brownlssom camp in
ogden canyon late Saturday afternoon
by sneak thief, who entered the
camp while the owners wero temper
arilv absent. The matter was report
ed 10 Sheriff Wilson, and a negro, Sus-
nECttU bl iIt llNl'7 was Ni''''' ~ 80
tho streets Of ogden As there was
no evidence TO warrant his being heid
the negro was later released.
STORE for rent 2l09 Madison.
Club Meeting at Glcnwood. The
Rebckahs' Past Noble grand VIII meet
~ Utahna Drug store. Thursday, Aug
ust ;. and take the canyon car Tor
Glenwood Park where the monthly
club meeting viii he held,
If YOU want to save you should in
vest In Lewis Good Coal. Phones lA9.
Married Saturday Evenin9.-At p.
m. Saturday. Jasper II. McW ilhnnls'
OF stanley. Wyo., and Maud b. Bald
win OF Stanley, Wyo. were united IN
marriage by Rev. H. ID. Zimmerman,
pastor of The Baptist church The
couple were attended by the Misses
Parsons and Wilson After spending
a few DAYS visiting in Ogden and SAT-
Lake Ciy Nh and Mrs. McWilllamS
will depart for Stanley. where their
future home Will he made.
Beware of Typhoid Fever.-lt is
many times caused by eating infected
meats. exposed to flies in filthy abb
atoir. You are safe if you eat U. S.
Inspected Meats.
Depart for Chicago.-Mrs. ]. p. Mil
Ter has returned TO her home in Chi
cago after visiting four months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter An
dcrSon. 242 Twenty-third street. MIR,
and Mrs Miller will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at South HaS-
en- Michigan
THAT Good CoaP-2 600 pounds to
a ion Rock Springs, Clear Creek and
Castle Gate Bamberger ogden Coal
Co 1921 Washington avenue. Both
phones 1000.
He Was Touched l. t. Al
word was attempting 10 quiet crowd
OF rowdies in the alley near his store
on Grant avenue, Saturday night. one
of the gang picked his pocket of
purse containing 500 in checks. notes
and a little silver. Sunday morning
the pocbetbool5 was found back of the
skating rink by two small boys. who
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
TAKE A TRIP TO OGDEN CANYON,
A MOST BEAUTIFUL RIDE.

Cars leave Union Depot at 500 a
m and every 40 minutes thereafter
until Hoo a 10. and then every 20
minutes until 1920 p, m. last two cars
leaving Hermitage at !, p. m. and
ll:40 p. m.
Tickets on sale at the following
places:
Carr's Drug Store.
Caves Drug Store.
Depot Drug Store
Browns Drug Store.
Culley Drug Store.
Badcon's Drug Store.
Hemmenway & Moser Cigar Store.
Ogden Canyon Autos connect with
every car. Round trip from Hermit.
age to Idlewlld and the Oaks Twenty
five Cents.
First Auto leaves Oaks and Idle.
Wild at 720 a. m. and last IL p. M,
connecting With each car at Hermit.
age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
THE Big FAIR GETTING
READY FOR OPENING DAY

Merchants and Others Desiring Space Should Make Application at
New Buildings Erected Also New Poultry House
Seventy for Ladies ExhibitFar only
a Month Away-Now Is the Time to Make
Entries Select Location.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
0raCle===ISiS===G Globe

Entire Change Of Program To-
day. Here they are, all three.
GLOBE.
A bad case
Visions of Mother.
Song: Cheating.
FACTORY GIRL.
Sweet-toothed Dogs.
A case OF Iumbaso.
Holding Up the Wedding.
Song, Come Take Ride in My
Motor Boat
REMUNERATION.
Conchita, the Spanish Belle.
The Lost Tie.
Song. All for You.
THE SWORD AND THE KING.
Amazons OF Different Periods.
Barber's Revenge
Song; When the Balmy Brcezes
Blow.
THs MESSAGE.
OE0CGG.
Monks Mother.
Browns Moving Day.
Song: Mid the Blue Grass of
Kentucky,
THE SLAVE.
College Chums.
Song; Can't You See?
THE HAND OF JUSTICE.
The hill contains good comedy
in each house, besides some eN-
70 ccllent features The Renun-
. citation The Message. The Slave .
are Biograph features The Hand
OF Justice is Patbes Art Film
and is extra line. The Factory
Girl is Kalcms S Feature and is
a beautiful story. The Sword
and the King is a Vitagraph
feature.
Souvenir matinees Oracle and
Globe, Wednesday. Silver Spoon
matinee Isis Thursday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
FUNERAL HELD
AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville. Aug. 2-Silence rests
upon the diamonds of the major base
ball leagues today and the principal
leaders of the national game have as
Sembled in Louisville to pay the last
tribute 10 Harry PullIam, late presi-
dent of the National league, whose
suicide in New York cast a shadow
over the baseball world.
The body OF Mr. Pulliam arrived
at 1876 this morning, accompanied
by j, Page Pulliem, Mr.. PulIiam's
brother: G. w Cain Of Nashville. his
brother.iu-law, and Harry w Russell,
one OF Mr. Pulliam's closest friends.
The services were held an hour later
in the chapel at Cave Hill. Floral Of
ferings came from all parts of the
country.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
ESTRAY.

A bay horse about II years old,
weight abopt 1900, Return and re-
ceivc reward. Room 403. First Natl
Bank BuildiuS.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02

The Fair association is getting
ready for the big fair The frame
work for four new exhibition build
ings is completed. Three of the build
ngs are each 35 by 100 feet and tho
poultry house 25X60 feet The latter
Is finished with rustic five and one
half feet high and then has three feet
OF one-inch mesh poultry wire all
around ON the top. The roof OF all
four buildings will be covered with
canvas. thus allowing light inside and
saving The big expense OF hundreds of
windows. One of the new buildings
will hold the horticultural. or fruit,
exhibits. One Will hold the agrlcul-
tural exhibit. the third the educational
exhibit and the fourth the poultry and
fancy fcathered tribe exhibit.
over 100 additional cattle and horse
stalls viii be completed by August
18TH The swine and sheep shed will
be erected next week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
G.. A, R.

All members OF DiX-Logan Post arc
requested 10 attend the regular post
meeting, Tuesday evening, August
3rd, 1909. at o'clock. Business Of
importance TO be transacted.
JOHN GRAY. Commander
w. w. CROSSMAN, Post Adjutant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
AVIATOR is DASHED TO
THE GROUND IN FRANCE

Lorrient, France. Aug. 2.-While ex-
perimenting here today with a mill.
tary aeroplane Of his invention, Lieut.
Cros. OF the French army, was caught
In a squall and dashed TO the ground
He suffered severe injury.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02

In the main exhibition building the
carpenters are now putting I'm a show
case scventy-1ve feet long and three
feet wide against tho north wall to be
used exclusively for the needleworlI
exhibits This is important and lady
exhibitors will appreciate this very
much as it enables the needlework 10
be properly displayed while placed un-
der lock and key.
Last year only one-fourth of the
space asked for could he granted. This
year there will be more than four
times as much space to spare but those
who come too late VIII find no space
for sale. Those who want space at
the fair should make application I'm.
mediately for the same. The price
for space in the main building Will be
81 per front foot. A space 15X9 will
cost S15 for the whole fair season and
can be fixed up to suit the exhibitor.
Get your exhibits TO the fair one
month from tomorrow.
was transacted, the proposition Of In
CTeaSinC taxation on sheep and cattle
was taken up and discussed at some
length. The instructions from the
state board of equalization were filed
I'm regular form and the board ad-
journed in order TO accompany Asses
sor Dix TO Salt Lake. where a formal
protest will be made TO the state
board OF equalization against the 40
per cent increase in assessments on
cattle and sheep in Weber county, II
Is maintained that the assessment OH
cia Of ibi,c oh i,, fai and
equitable at present, and that a 10 per
cent increase would be unfair and un~
inst and entail a great deal of addf-
tional work and heavy expense.
Opium Fiends-Ed Mitchell, Ed Mar
shall and S G Coal. members of the
gang of hopheadS who were taken
when a smoke joint was raidcd early
Sunday morning. have each forfeited
their bail of $50. Schultz, who is an
imDecile has left town, and Mcmillan.
the other dope fend. is still in Jail
These lucn are believed to be mem-
bcrs Of a gang oil crooks for whom
the Ogden police were warned To be
on the lookout by the Salt Lake au-
tboritics.
Jerome Whitton lnjured-Little Je
rome. The three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John WhittoD OF PLY Quincy ave
nue., WIGS thrown from the family car.
riage yesterday morning near the
Catholic church and narrowly escaped
being crushed to death under the
horses feet. He was finally rescued
However. and taken to Dr. Conroy S
office where examination showed rath'
er severe injuries about the head and
face, but none Of which are consider
ed fatal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-08
KEPNS AND HEBRON.

Many of the farmers are cutting the
second crop of wild hay in Hebron
valley.
Mrs. Z. Z. Gleason of CRANKY spent
several days in Hebron and Belgrade
last week visitig relatives.
The Hebron and Judson sewing cir
Gle will meet at w. E. Hendley's home
next Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a business
meeting at the Kerns parsonage next
Wednesday afternoon at the usual
hour
Caster Belts, who mas been spending
his vacation at home, returned to
Sibley, Iowa, last week, where he is
telegraph operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Rist and son
Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Rist went
to Owatonna last week in their auto
to visit relatives at that place.
c. S. Thurston bought of L. A. Pei
ton eighty-two acres of the Oaks
place and w. f. Hendley bought fifty
acres adjoining on the north last week.
The supervisors of the towns of
Judson and Nicollet viewed the Jud
son bridge last Friday and concluded
to make some improvements and re-
pairs.
The Kerns Junior band will give
concert and supper at the home of f.
Z. jefferson next Friday night for the
benefit of the band boys. All are cor
daily invited.
Dr.. Holbrook of Mankato and a
nephew came out to Hebron last Sat
urday in the auto to hunt squirrels
and other game. They were enter
tanned by w. E. Hendley's family.
The land agents have been touring
around Kerns and Hebron the past
week with Iowa buyers of land. No
sales have been made this far, but
many of the farmers are listed with
these agents.
Mrs. Vesta johnson, the widow of
the late Walter r. Johnson of Bel
grade, was married Sept. l6 1909, to
Mr. Grin Ballau of Pearl, Wis. Mrs
Ballau will have the good wishes and
congratulations of her many friends
at her former home at Kerns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballau expect to visit relatives
and friends in this vicinity in the
near future.
A very beautiful harvest festival
service was held at the Kerns church
last Sunday morning. Pastor Bacon
delivered an able discourse appropriate
for the occasion from the text THE
summer is ended" Miss Ella Randall
sang a beautiful solo and the choir
rendered fine anthem. The church
was beautifully decorated with fruits,
vegetables, grains and flowers, until
the front of the church looked like a
booth at an agricultural fair. The
people brought the best they had; it
was fine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-08
THE GOVERNOR IN REDwING.
Visits That City With the Members of
Control Board.

from tuesdays DdiIy.
Governor A. 0. Eberhart with the
members of the state board of control,
P. NJ. Ringdahl of Crookston, c. j.
Vassaly of Little Falls and Charles
Halvorson of Dawson, were visitors at
the training school this morning, says
The Redwing Republican.
The members of the board were in
attendance upon their regular monthly
meeting while the governor came as
an observer at their invitation.
In moments interview, just as the
party were boarding. the early after
noon west bound train for st. Paul,
the governor said to The Republican:
81 have never before visited the train
ing school and when 1 was asked 90
come down with these gentlemen of
the board this morning l gladly ac-
cepted the opportunity to do 500
Assured that the people of Redwing
wished him successful administration,
he said: II am very much gratifed
at the good will and kindly attitude
of the people towards me, wherever
I go, and shall hope to meet their
wishes in the course 1 shall pursue
Governor Eberhart is a spare, light
completed man with a serious but
kindly face. He meets one with dig
nifed courtesy in perfectly unas-
Stunning and frank manner and leaves
them with a favorable impression of
his sincerity and worth
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-08

ton of other storage warehouses il
that neighborhood.
H. c. Alters, the general agent OF
the International Harvester company
today made the following statement
to the press:
General Agent Ahlers Talks.
"The erection of new warehouse
and offices means permanent home
for this company in Mankato.
"The increased facilities for stor-
age and shipping will increase our
business in volume. There are many
advantages to this company in having
such a building, in the way of increas-
ing its business. 1t also has a tend
ency to bring many implement deal
ers from the surrounding territory to
this city; by reason of having large
sample room in which we are able
to exhibit and demonstrate our full
line of implements.
SIT is very gratifying to this COM
pany to be able to say that we will
have a permanent home, and be able
to conduct our business in magnif-
cent building, such as will be erected
by the citizens of Mankato.'
1t is needless to speak of the ad-
vantages of keeping this company in
Manakto, and of the good fortune of
the city in having liberal minded men
who are willing to invest their money
in building for it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-10-08

during the evening, also playing for
the gymnasium drill and the tumbling
exhibition.
The guests were also given an oppor-
tunity to inspect the building and its
entire equipment, which has been
greatly improved in the matter of bet
ter lighting capacity and general re-
pairs. The swimming tank and dress
ing rooms have all been newly painted
and enameled and present most in
viting appearance, besides being strict
ly sanitary and thoroughly up to date.
Secretary Deerhake has also put in
new game table that is very popular
with the boys. The magazines are in
new board covers and there is a new
electrical arrangement for entrance to
the gymnasium that is thoroughly
systematic method for the gymnasium
privileges. There are many other good
and new things which should interest
the public generally.
Another opportunity will be given
the citizens of Mankato to see the
Y. NJ. C. A. on a similar occasion next
Monday night, when the members of
the Junior department are to be BAN
quoted, at which time w. G. Cartlich,
who has been the boy secretary for The
past ten years, will give mis- illus
trated lecture on Boys Work in Other
Associations" Mr.. Cartlich will also
address the boys next Sunday after
noon at three o'clock. Rev. T. Ross
Paden will speak to the men at 3:45
on the same afternoon.