davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

quired and subject to the approval OF
the Superintendent
All bids will be submitted TO the
Board of Trustees and opened subse-
quent 20 above date
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids. or 10 accept
any proposition favorable TO the State
Bids for supplies furnished will be
paid monthly. The law requires that
a certified check for not less than 5
per cent of the bid accompany same.
and shall require Of the successful
bidder bond in one-half the amount
Of the bid. conditioned that he viii
properly perform contract. For any
other information apply at OG,ce OF
the Superintendent. Utah Industrial
School. z. G. GOWANS,
superintendent
E. J. MILNE, Chief CIerk. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
WANTED-To BUY
PIANO FOR RENT.

NEARLY NEW Piano. o. ]. Sulwen.
Bell 1O2SY. Ind. 81. 11-29-lmO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

u
County Clerk Of Weber County, State
of Utah, and eX-OGicio Clerk OF the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Weber County. State of Utah,
First publication December l, 1909.
Last publication December S, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

GOOD restaurant for sale. Apply to
Mike MandIck, 24G6 Wall. 12-1-1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

RATES OF ADVERTISEMENTS
THE PRICE OF ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE CLAssI.
FLED OR WANT COLUMNS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
NO FIRST INSERTION, IF LESS THAN 25 WORDS
CAN BE LESS THAN 25 CENTS. FOR EACH DAY AFTER
THAT ONE CENT PER WORD. TWO LINES OR MORE
FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK OF SIX DAYS ONLY 25 CENTS
PER LINE BY THE MONTH rs CENTS PER LINE NO
CHANGES ALLOWED ON ABOVE RATES ALL ABOVE
RATES MUST BE PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

kings, and through which they have
returned. in obedience 10 ler laws, to
take their place again as equals in the
ranks Of their fellow-citiZens.
He will stand by the matchless ODE
lisk which, Hottest of -hI.nan- stru.-
lures, is itself but the imperfect type
OF the loftiest OF human characters
He will gaze upon the marble spien
doris OF the capitol, in whose chan
bers are enacted the statutes under
which the people of continent dwell
together in peace. and the judgments
are rendered which keep the forces
OF states and nation alike within their
appointed bounds He will look upon
the records of great wars and the sta
ues OF great commanders. Put II he
knows his country's history. and con
slider wisely the sources Of her glory,
there is nothing in all these which vii!
so stir his heart as two fading and
time-soiied papers whose characters
were traced by the hands OF the "a
theirs a hundred years ago. They are
original records OF the acts which de-
voted this nation forever To equality.
10 education. TO religion and 10 llber-
ty. One Is the declaration OF indie
pendence. the other the ordinance or
1887
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

II is this that makes the birthday
OF Ohio another birthday If the nation
itself Forever honored be Marietta
as another Plymouth. The ordinance
belongs with the declaration OF indie
pendence and the constitution. Ii L.
one OF the three title deeds of Ameri-
can constitutional liberty AS the
American youth for uncounsed centu-
ries shall visit the capital OF his coun-
try-strongest- richest freeSt, -haPp.-
est of the nations of the earth-fronl
the stormy coast Of New England
from the luxuriant regions of the gull.
from the lakes, from the prairie and
the plain, from the Golden gate, from
far Alaska-he will admire the evil
dence of its grandeur and the monu-
ments OF its historic glory. He will
find there rich libraries and vast mu.
seums. and great cabinets which show
the product of that matenless invent
i've genius OF America, which has null
tiplied a thousand-fold the wealth and
comfort OF human life. he will sec
the simple and modest portal through
which the great line OF the republic s
chief magistrates have passed at thu
call OF their country to assume an
honor surprising that OF emperOrs and
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Saturday, July II.
1909
L A B O! r

At the end OF the present year IL
will be just a decade since the night
began Tor the so-called open shop, anu
al the forthcoming convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor. al
Toronto, Ont. some interesting data
will be presented To show the results
OF the first ten years struggle. With
the exception OF the iron and steel
workers, and possibly one or two
other trades, all the national organ
izations will report increases In mem
berships. In the face OF The bitterest
opposition, which, in some cases, ars
Truly remarkable.
For example, the printers have been
subjected to the most severe contest.
which cost them upward OF So,oVV,ooo'
but they came through with an IN
crease In members, the anorter Work
day and a general increase In wages
ranging from rs per cent upward.
The miners were forced 10 spend inc
next highest sum In battling against
the open shop. II cost them over Va
10 ,0o0--but here is the unparalleled
result: Hours of labor have been re-
duced TO eight per day, wages Oh tnS
poorest paid have advanced % TO loo
per cent, and their membership mas
Increased enormously.
The current number OF the Amalga-
mated Journal, official organ or the
iron, steel and tinplate workers, coli
tains an editorial aimed at the united
States Steel corporation that ringS
with defiance. The Journal charges
that "the entire open shop program
IL one OF pretense and deceit, whose
yotaries "avow that their employees
shall have liberty. but their real inten-
tion is to deprive them OF II. Thev
propose 10 displace the INDUSTRIAL
voice and vote OF many men TO en-.
throne the arbitrary authority ana
ch,spotic will OF one man. The Jour
ral quotes the celebrated utterance
OF Lincoln that the couatry canno.
he part free and part slave II must
become all free or all slave, AMI
charges that virtual slavery exists "a
the so-caled open shop. which Is the
old slave system in new disguise
and which will be met and fough'
fcarlessly to the end.
In marked contrast TO the war OF
determination that is being waged
against the labor organizations by the
United States Steel corporation In It's
mills and upon the great lakes Is the
action Of the British Shipouilding En-
ployers federation which has fought
the unions for years. and several
years ago locked out upward OF 10000
men, entailing a direct loss on both
sides of over sl0.000.000.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

The British unions were defeated.
surrendered, reorganized, aud with
traditional tenacity demanded recog.
milton. The employers federation
counted the cost OF the last battle.
with the result that a few days ago
al agreement was entered into with
the representatives OF 20 labor unions
that virtually insures peace for three
years. The agreement provides that
no strike or lockout shall be declared
until every means OF Cancellation shall
have been exhausted In JOINT confer.
ences. and neither side Is to demand
a change In working conditions at
shorter periods than six months.
The growing disposition OF the Brit
ish workman TO engage I'm independent
POLITICAL action and 10 vote against
employers candidates tended greatly
to bring about better feeling.
Although In the second strike of
postal. telegraph and telephone en-
ployes In France the government was
credited with having gained a victory,
Its order forbidding those workers to
organize has not only not been en-
forced. but European labor publica-
lions bring the information that the
French cabinet officials are preparing
bills TO present TO parliament to legal.
lie labor organizations composed OF
government employees. Premier Glenn
eReeau Is said To have realized the
futility OF attempting TO turn back
the hands of time.
Inspired by the occurrences In
France, the government employees IA
Germany. who are also prohibited
from organizing. have been quietly
forming an association among them.
selves. and Emperor William is likely
10 be the next ruler who will be given
some uneasy moments. Germany has
the most powerful trade unions in the
world. the aggregate membership be.
ing double that OF France. and solidar-
ity and discipline is that OF a WELL
drilled army.
c. w. Post. president OF the Citizens
alliance and known throughout the
country for his rabid anti-union and
open shop views, has a new scheme
with which he expects to put labor
organizations out OF business and
leave the field clear TO employers as
sociations and trusts Mr.. Post de-
clares that the labor unions thrive on
publicity and he proposes that he and
his kind make arrangements with all
newspapers In the country To censor
lie everything relating 20 union ar
fairs Post has a bigger job on his
hands than the car OF Russia. and q
million times less power.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CIIrRcH---
Rev John ~ Buyd. - -. pastor. viii
preach both morning. and ~ enius
Morning subject FUe Sheltcrlns
Manhood" Evening subject. EndinS
of The Cursr
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
opposite police headquarters. For p
noon 10. CIV 6at H. Your Life.
Evening 7.30-- BcishaZZar's Feast
o. ROYALTY at tho Bar The public
be- cordIally invited. Marcus scott.
pastor
JEFFERSON AVE PRESBYTEEIAN
Church--Corner Hivlfd. Pastor Rev.
A. II Bar Public worship with SER
mon. II a. m; y. m. TO The Cele g.
tial Citv The story Of Mr. Hopeful,
THE Interpreter" Giant Despair.
Mr. By Ends" Mrs Bats Eyes, "
Great Heart." Hopeful and Chris
tlan." together with the aid OF the
stcrcopticon and beautiful coloTcd
slides This service ncid IN the audi
torium. entrance Rivard-gt. All are
cordially invited
NORTHUMBERLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Of WindCr-st. Rev &. f..
Lapp. OF Flint VIII preach both
moining and evening Morning ser
vice. 1880 a. III. Evening. $50 p. IN.
FORT r Il = y z r. fsfAN-tfft fst-fT
opposite Union Station. Rev. Edward
H. Pence. - ID. pastor. Services 1t
1890 and 1870. sermons by Rev. Jos
" Cochran. u. II. MOrning-"The
Law Of Publicity" Round
About Progress.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
From Another Point of View

county subdvlled
a
you Michigan coming your guard She may be waiting
a
mig him.
council presume look the committees report
IL.
de
o De OF
defendant makes the noye, nea b
iE - ~
wives with
hand rushing - -
Thaw kick
his insanity. They certainly made a 10 o
. be nothing out OF the way In his listening o Bryan
We
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

ave. and Bcaubien- st. 81 1880 "A. III.
SUNDAY. Pastor william y Burch Will
give an illustrated address on IAe
CfIeaI. THINK Llne- Prophecy M lls
Bible" AZ $50 hc viii speak or De
AAAAAAalilAG- AZ---%igE-4 l4+-
Approaching Consum ton Al open
air service viii be- held al Euclid ana
Camnrnn- nNna ut 8 D. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
AI'rIsT

The Rev C. + Lepp OF Flint viii
occupy the pulpit OF the Woodward
ave Baptist church at both services
Sunday In tho morning service h Is
subject Will be Tho Enlarging Vision.
and Victory OF modern Methods In
the evening An Old fashioned Coun-
Try Preacher and His Searching Cues
ton"
china. Japan. and the Far East.
VIII. bc discussed sunday at . y m. IN
the Woodward Baptist church by
Evangelist W X. Newell who has just
returned from three months arduous
work in China. Mr. Newell wcnt to
China at the request Of missionaric 5
aud foreign residents. 90 conduct Bible
classes and carry on cvangC listic meet e.
ings Though his work was principal
w among the American and European
residents. he also preached TO crowds
of Chinese. with the aid OF an inter
prefer. Many conversions took place
during the course of his ministry NJ.
Newell Will sneak In-lhc- Woodward
ave Baptis: church Monday. Tuesday
aud Wednesday evenings on The Four
Great Epistles'
MISCELLANEOUS
In the Gospel Tabernacle Bcthune-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
CHAPTER lxxiI.

lie put both the airships up an ele-
walton of 5000 feet. and hour after
hour they rushed on through tue
darkness.
IL was a pitilessly wet night, and
they pierced cloudbank after cloud.
bank. Such was tha speed OF the
Victor" that the "Di" was left hope.
,essIy behind: but as Strong's need
for quick travelling was great. he paid
no attention To that.
He sat hour after hour without say
ing word, while Diana, utterly ex
hausted with the weeks of struggle
and waiting. rested with as little self
consciousness as a child against his
shoulder. sleeping a better and NOR >
peaceful sleep than she had done for
months.
CTo he CapripufdJ
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
The Man
Who Stole
The Earth F"
BY ". Holt Whin
CHAPTER LxxI.-(Continued.)

And so ne signalled across 10 Bel
bingham and the Balkanian officer IN
the "Di' that they must descend and
search for Miss Hunt.
Bellingham knew Jimmys aboie
and put the "Di" quickly. down into
the quiet little street. He prayed that
no police might be about, and his
prayer was answered. The Rue de
Ranclqgh was utterly deserted.
In response to his pull at the oell
the door.was opened by one OF the de-
tecIives who mad Jimmy under sur
yeillance
Bellingham guessed the mans iden-
tity, but paid no heed TO him; he
brushed past him, walked quickly
down the passage and, without paus-
Jimmys study.
There he found that dilatory young
man kneeling beside an armchair n
which was seated an obviously very
ured and overwrought-Mls Hunt.
The girl sprang up with cry as
she Deheid Beillngham and ran towarh
him with outstretched hands Bellias-
ham clasped them. then turning 10
Cloud. one said quickly; We have
come for Miss Hunt DO YOU propose
10 accompany as 10 Dcrnberg
Ii am Wanted, he saftt
fhele rs still work loI yuE tn do,
said rockingham.
Then will come. said Cloud.
n ne only difficulty is 10 give these
fellows the slip. There are two Of
,lca, and ole. a. you see. declines O.
even allow me out OF his sight for =
mcLent.
From the mans puzzled expression
jimmy saw quickly enough hat ne
did nee understand English, and Sc ne
SAID 10 Bellir CHAM
Go cut and settle the man at the
door think can manage this per
Son
Tnen 20 swiftly that the police Off
Ger rad 40 time for retaiiatory meas
ures. Jimmy drew q revolver from his
pockct and covered him.
Mons ieur." ne said IN excellent
French. you will have the kindness
to remain here while withdraw Win
the young lady.
The man was too utterly taken back
tn do anything but cape. 50 Jimmy,
keeping the man covered with the re-
volver. drew Miss Hunt from the furm
ond passing down the passage. found
Boll.arham in somewhat angry alterca-
ton with the detective at the door
The police officer In the study hal
been so completely dumbfouhded hat
he made no attempt TO fellow, and
Jimmy transferred the attentions Of
his six-shooter from the hrst man to
the second.
No word was spoken as Dc!lingham,
Miss Hunt and Jimmy ran across the
roadway and climbed as quickly as
they could To the Di
Strong. who sat with straiDing eyes
watching the little house. nodded az
proval. and Immediately gave the or
der for the return TO Bomberg.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
IN DETROIT CHURCHES
-.-.-.. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.
y. VI. &. 4.

y. VI. 4. A..
George klingman. who has been
delivering a series Of addresses In the
Y. VI. (, \. sunday afternoons. viii de-
liver his fifth address sunday on the
subject How We Got our Bible.
These addresses are Of exceptional in
terest as Indicated by the number or
men who come odt Sunday after sun
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Have Another Plank
Is Mr.. Bryan's Offer
To President TAFT
Having Borrowed One From the
Democratic Platform, the
Nebraskan Recommends
One Just as Easy For
Him to Indorse.

p Ss Rsform the but r n time being the
ss;s:%f'' &: re-: AREAS;
: :sssss VI senators s effect o,a.. ss
psrmens with the soeaed advisory vote,
been found necessary
either of state have no legal right IN
su choice for United states senator
who disregard such
instructions their political risk
Washington Star which takes almost the same
United States senat0rs) NOT
pressing which In effect
accomplish constitution would The voters
directly 20 candidates for the on"eo
instructed the premises and the
highly satisfactory An constitution would
be better and in time we should get IT, but we need not hurry I've %
Of the old selecting has been broken and can "
stored The plan will to new trumphs and we s'a" " s
stve scandals prevented and good men chosen f0F the
the time being il acute" The World
"The question i pressing" says The Star
pressing however that in states the
direct primary what is in effect popular election OF senator's as
The World has been adopted
opnes the constitution would be
better however, exactly The Times view it Mr. Bryn
his letter to President Taft
primary the popular choice
been taken for the that
drowning would grab at bubble
a plank the drowning would naturally
choose the plank and sander would likely throw him plank
rather than a bubble wi himself
ourselves best with the
his power provide SURE relief
certainly submitting this question
Lar election a of the states
the proposition carry sufficient number the states
demanding amendment would have be
satisfied obligated the president
Should the proposition the credit would all rebound to Taft
up points the estimation of those who voted
coming believe that they have been handed gold
brick
President party platform his campaign
indorse
further that he did not believe amend
the suggests the submission of
the question to the people
He said al that personally popular of
Ach certainly has had occasion to change iii,
mind.
Bryan within his rights citizen asking the
president the popular election Of members Of the house
the of the constitutions amendment
The president having borrowing
Bryans doctrine principles Nbraskan simply seeks
point for Taft another good egg in the basket
he simply tenders top Of that which Taft
Las chosen to borrow.
The income tax mote corporations
4s The people will pay the tax
Rather the people pay they are
power greedy asca made powerful by rich chosen by d and
legislators and sitting the United States than which
despot his ruled his people with tyrara
hand
get of the in this and rather
substitutes which than placing
responsibility the Legislatures ectng senator's let the people choose
them for themselves
And then good not chosen let them abide by the
quences with only the people themselves to blame.
another plank from the Democratic platform what Mr.
Bryan, in effect, says to the president
refusal accept that the president either
be looked SINCE his election the
pursue Roosevelt policies by striking the corruption
in this country through criminal wealth
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
The New York World says, editor

laiiy
Mr.. Bryan's letter to Mr.. Taft urging
the submission OF another amendment
TO the constitution providing for the
popular election Of United States SEN
stors is likely 10 meet an indifferent
response not only from me president
but from the public.
For the time being the issue IS no'
acute. Through the direct primary
many Of the states have already
adopted what is in effect popular
election of senators. others are es-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

.NiIiaR-peH,t yeti think it good
idea for people to think before they
speak?
Dolly-Not for you. People would
think you were deaf and dumb.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

Jenkins-My daughters piano les
sons are great expense TO me.
lergens-That so2 You're neigh
tors sued you, Ell?
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
MOST ANYTHING

Duty has a stern face only when
viewed askance.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

In these problem plays the answer
is usually yes.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

Mr.. Boarding House (for the tenth
time) On. | think your hair is so
beautiful
Miss Boarding House: Well. since
YOU like it so much, III send II over
TO your room tonighr and you can
look at IL til morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Mr.. SKYGACK, FROM MARS.

\ sew PHLR or N0U~C hz1kF SHR>H- 4FIn<r
| PRy/v<, ~ w2IH %z<9T <z<jy1k Hznk EAfTN/
| PORy7OxS or GROUND <xIRBcI/<vC
| HS-RErRO/u SIvU0US <ZHSNc <0R<1s
I or E>pIPIH ZIeE ->->-->,--- S>9L0 -rORnS
| WERE >oxRcED M cZ/HDP/c>9k 2Fcfe-
| Tpc<E. p0SS/5<r ron PURPOSE OF
{ preservation mn <1I<xDED S/uDE
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

VIZ NfIf'NNT8V' -
In the Gospel Tabernacle, Bcthune-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
Timber Decay Costs Millions.

Millions of feet of timber and fin
ished lumber rot every year in rail
road ties, bridges, trestles, piles, tarm
buildings, fences, and mine props
The lumber consuming public OF
the United States pays perhaps thirty
to forty million dollars a year to
make good the Loss es from wood de-
cay. These great Grains are a our
of more and more concern each year.
Chemistsand engineers who have to do
with the uses of wood are working
INCREASINGLY on the problem. US.
their whole time to it. The import
ance of the problem can not be over
estimated. Millions of dollars are
annually saved by preser vative treat
ment OF tlmbers, but much yet re-
mains to be learned. Wood decay is
caused by fungus, a vegetable gro VT b
sometimes so small that it can BE- see
only with the microscope. Its roots
or branches like minute hairs, force
their way into the wood tissues and
absorb or eat away the solid parts.
The collapse which re- ults is called de-
cay. Timber is artiicially preserved
by forcing into it's cells and pores GER
tain substances which prevent the
growth of fungi. AS long as this sub
stance is present in sufficient guam
tity, the germs OF decay the threads
and spores OF fungus = can not enter,
and the wood is preserved. This Of
ten means doubling and sometimes
trebling the life of the timber. The
United states government considers
the Investigations OF the p~reservative
treatment of timber of such import
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24

life. she asked question after question.
bravely taking each blow.
Have you asked her yet? Did you
ask her last night? And she said
Yes? want you to be happy. Phil.
I congratulate you"
She. too. had risen. She was pale.
but quiet.
You won't be different with me
now that you are in love"
"Of course not. Jenny"
He held out his hand. which she
shook Loyalty. She added pathetically:
Because that's all / have in the
world-your friendship. Phil.
A step was heard OF the stair. j
approached the door.
Here she is," said the diver, his
eyes alight with joy.
The door opened. to admit Margaret
Lawrence. her nea nurses Uniform
partly hidden under a dark coat.
She was not 30 tall as Jenny. The
Two women formed. indeed. a strik-
:ng contrast. Margaret vas dark and
healthy looking. carried herself we'll
and had the tranquil assurance Of
movement and speech of her profess
sion. Jenny. her golden hair piled in
4 d%isorderly mas on top of her head.
her cheap black dress unfastened at
the throat. had the discouraged. indif-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
DOUBLES THE NUMBER OF EGGS.

To be successful with poultry re-
Quires, a great deal more careful atten-
ton than man. are apt to think. b
house should be large and warm. The
fowls should have plenty Of exercise;
but, more tbsn that, the fowls should
be given az FOOD what their nature de-
mands and what. If allowed free range,
they could procure for themselves.
Pages Perfas,ed Poultry Food con-
tains these ingredients in a carefully
compounded ration. A. A. Olmsted of
South Newbury, Vt, has the following
to say in regard to this food: w have
been for some time using your Per
tected Poultry Food with such good re-
suits that we thought 1t a proper thing
to tell you. 1t keeps our hens we'll and
in good laying condition and, we think,
Doubles the number of eggs. Being in
a good condition. lice do not trouble"
If you want to know more about
this food and the best ways of using it,
write to c.. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT,
for his booklet, profitable Poultry" 1t
will be sent free. postpaid, to anyone
mentioning mis- paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-24
The Battle
Cleveland Moffett
CHAPTER III.
Copyright. 1909, by G. w.
Dillingham; Co.

JINN1 MNKAN
NJ lou mean you don't want one?"
" Phil said.
mo, no." she answered
- hastily. Il have-I have Civ