davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-03

a few friends at bridge this afternoon
at her home.
Mrs. Joseph Maddox and her infant
son left last evening for an extended
visit with relatives in Idaho.
Miss Fern Scott of Armstead, Mont,
will be here today to visit the lie
Grande Young family.
Mrs. A. Z. Kimball entertained few
friends at bridge yesterday afternoon
for Mrs. Dorsey Ash
The Utopia club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. Matthew Cullen at her home
on Fifth South street.
x x x
Mrs. 5. d. Evans entertains at bridge
tomorrow afternoon.
< X
Mr. and Mrs Horace Middleton are
at home for the next few months at No.
Ia Bransford.
Mss Nellie Cox and Miss De Werth
have returned from a trip TO New York.
Mrs. r. r. Bittinger has gone to Fort
Collins, Colo, for visit with friends.
Later she will join her daughter in Cali
fornia.
The ball TO be given at the Odeon this
evening by the Daughters of the Utah
Pioneers bids fair to be a large and
well attended affair.
X X
Mrs. w L. Ellerbeck viii entertain
her card club this afternoon at her
home
y x x
The Cleofan viii meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Charles H. Wells at her home
on Second avenue.
x x \
Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Dale are
back after a month spent in Los An
geles.
< x =
The Hospital Aid society will hold its
regular meeting this morning at the
Y NJ. c. A.. the meeting having been
postponed on account of Ash Wednes-
day.
X X =
Mrs. Charles Shields Of Park City Is
in town visiting friends for d short
time.
Senator and Mrs William \. VIII
liams will entertain Friday evening for
Governor and Mrs. William Spry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-03

Mrs. Charles Shields OF Park City Is
in town visiting friends for d short
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-03

The Hospital Aid society will hold its
regular meeting this morning at the
Y. NJ. c. A.. the meeting having been
postponed on account of Ash Wednes-
dSv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-03

Senator and Mrs. William n. Viii
liams will entertain Friday evening for
Governor and Mrs. William Spry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-03
LIVE AND LET LIVE.

Tomorrow's the great day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Dale are
back after a month spent in Los An
geles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-03
THAT GOOD
Coal"

If the performance OF
your furnace has not
been satisfactory this
winter. we'd like to
have a talk with you
about our coal-Castle
Gate OF Clear Greek.
We can show you
some results Of using
these Goals that are in
teresting, to say the
least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-03

The CleOfan viii meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Charles II. Wells at her home
on Second avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
$4,000

In cash premiums makes total that will attract exhibitors
The premium list is ready for distribution and he
had by application the president III" secretary ut The
Mssouian office This premium list has been carefully
pared the conditions which prevail in Montana. The
varieties which best in the local field have been given
prominence the assignment of prizes. and there special
inducements offered for the display Il" large quantities of
apples well for the plate exhibits. Every farmer and
frugrowcr in the should premium list this
week his exhibit for This apple show, wh, is
be attended by people than have display of
this Montana Their" iS enough monetary
make worth while farmers AM, orchard
to make careful preparation; the prizes large enough To
while Added the cnnStl-
Grafton Of the advertising which the exhibitor will receive
There will he thousands of people visiting the show display
that will their attention will interest Of them IN
the who makes the display. Til" Of TIA" show
has arrange, sufficient display all who wish
hibt. Ii will be possible for farmer show what he
has raised this year. the exhibitors the better the dis
play The better the display. the The benefit of the
prizes be- paid in cash. there will h, delay in their
after iii" award has been made lay the Judges \ fair
competition is assured and The. with
shcIf Of Wht. will he with the
who shows carload of apples STACK of grain. The
of premiums is greater than offer made before for
show of this in Montana. The offer is worth the ,nlSid
Grafton of who has anvlIlin" ID exhibit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
$1,000

In special premiums adds the interest which felt the
show. These special have been offered by
men, fruit experts land companies and by others who in
teSte in the promotion of the interests of the horticulture
of Montana In the list of these special premiums will be
found that specially that appeal
will perhaps be others, but there is
something in the list which will interest everybody and is
worth the while of exhibitor study carefully the spc
cias and prepare exhibits that will comply with the
tionS under which these liberal prizes offered There is
something for fiuigrower; there something which
will appeal 10 each section of Montana.
there fruit and other nursery stock
chnery and cash prizes 1t is specially liberal and supple
mentS the general premium list admirably The Apple
tn" basis of most of these special awards
will he felt in these offers this them
has special application western Mon
tana promotion work: that will take
interest i'll the plan which has developed these special
The Western Montana Apple Show designed the pnr.
pose of giving the greatest possible publicity hortcu
tual and agricultural of
for I'll" hearty cooperation of everybody interested in
this boosting campaign: publicity is the best
Montana, and this is the best get The who
nave Offered these special prizes deeply in
t"rse in the success of the apple Their example is
S"l ON" Tor others To follow there which
the show can he assisted and just lies in the
preparation of exhibits for the show measure that il
VIII he the biggest well the best held in the state
There is n,ucemcnt in this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-10
$4,000
BOOST

For home locality by participation in the
hb this apple show. The show held under the
of the Montana State horticultural Society," aided by the Mis-
soula Chamber of Commerce. The Horticultural Society
its annual meeting arranged fo show of this kind be held
in Misoua this fall the chamber of has taken
the active o the affair under the direction the
frugrowelS. and the commissioners have made lib
cra appropriation for premiums. Here is offered
tuniy for ruit.rowing district in the advertise
the excellence Of its fruit and to merit with other dis
trirts. TIL" show is be held in the central part the
of MsSnua; ii will he open day and night: there will he
sands of visitors who will Montana fruit exhibition
the first time The ready accessibility of the show and the
convenience of s'cn. it will people than
attended show of this There will be Ion. drive
To fair ground and the who has half hour his dis
poSal drop the exhibition hall part the
show. maxim" another trip when he has leisure time The
fruit will he arranged the hest advantage exhibits
will he carefully ATTENDED, 10 while they display.
1" the benefit of til" merchant have the show city:
is 1" h" hrn" of III" ruitgowcr because people
his exhibit il is to the hnct of the visitor.
the show handlv than if il held
suburban districts All conditions for the
SHOW; II will he chance for the
agricultural of the valleys the
those of western Montana The all
/" ar'nS" Tor good l"Stin" exhibit, each from his dis
trc In this the Western Montana Apple Show will full
I'LL lis purpose completely. That is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
AIRED TO
RUN MANY
[ RAINS
SPECIAL RAILROAD MAN ARRIVES
To CARE FOR CROWDS.
Twenty Minutes, if Necessary, Be-
tween Ogden and Salt Lake.

Colonel Brewer car service agent
OF the Hartman system, is in the
city today on business and is enthus-
iastic In his efforts to assemble first
class equipment at ogden for use dur
ing the rush to the national enCamp-
ment next week To a reporter the
Colonel said.
Il wish the Standard would advise
the reading public of Ogden that there
Will be no congestion of travel be.
tween this city and Salt Lake during
the great encampment of veterans and
national heroes We have assembled
cars here from every direction and
will be able TO handle from three to
four thousand people every day Of
next week
Thousands of those attending tho
encampment Will come to Ogden 10
view the beautiful city OF homes and
to secure comfortable quarters dur
ing the week, and we are now equip
ped TO handle these easily and quick
Is, as we'll as to take care of Ogden
people who will Invade Salt Lake dur
ing the next ten days.
If necessary, we can run train
out of Ogden every twenty minutes
during the morning hours. and return
the people quite as easily during the
afternoon. evening and night.
Perfect arrangements are now be-
ing completed and all will he cared
for nicely
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
BIG RESORT ON THE CUTOFF.

With the building of a road into
Idaho and the Northwest from Saline.
near Promontory Point, on the shores
OF Great Salt Lake. twenty miles west
OF Ogden, there are plans being made
for the erection of bathing resort and
sanitarium to cost $150.000 The san
itarium is TO be located at point near
where a landing station was built some
years ago for boats carrying sheep
from the island south OF the promon-
tory There is a sandy beach at this
place where the most delightful bath
ing in the inland sea is afforded
For time the Hartman system had
planned TO erect a resort. but now the
enterprise is said to be in the hands
OF private parties with ample funds
TO make a sanitarium which Will re-
ceive worldwide notice.
With the building of the Ogden-Lu-
Gin cutoff a resort should have been
established at Promontory Point. A
place of diversion OF that kind. where
baths could have been had, would have
been an added attraction to the bridge
across the lake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
EVERYWHERE THERE ARE SIGNS
OF GOOD TIMES.

There is not a discordant note in the
prosperity chorus. Big men and little
men say they see the signs of a com
ing business revival which is to eX-
ceed in volume the prosperity of
three years ago.
Frank A. Vanderllp, president OF the
National City bank. which is common
Iy believed to be the banking part of
the Standard oil system. has returned
TO New York after a tour of the coun-
try. and he makes the statement that
we are at the beginning Of a long
period OF most profitable commercial
activity without cloud TO be seen
on the financial horizon.
With tarift legislation ended and a
new tariff in effect which, in only small
degree, will call for a readjustment Of
business interests and prices, there is
0nbounded faith everywhere in the
future Of the country and all this op-
timism must result in establishing an
enduring prosperity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

people together in their commercial
educational. political. social. farming
and manufacturing capacity. II Is
the means Of furnishing u medium Tor
the exchange of ideas and the eXhi-
bItion of the handiwork of the artisan.
the scholar. the farmer, the manuiac'
turer, the artist and the business man.
To see things as they are made or
grown is TO know them thoroughly and
the exchange of thought and ideas re-
garding the making of them means
education.
The big Four-State fair that Is sched.
uled TO be given In Ogden this year.
during the early part of September.
promises to be one that meets all the
requirements of the ordinary fair
Those who have the matter in hand
are capable and conscientious In their
work and there Is no question but that
they will so conduct matters as to
meet the most sanguine expectations
Of the people interested. The people
should be unflinching in their support
of this enterprise and lose no time
In getting into il with a vim.
The Four.Statc fair will bring people
TO Ogden from the adjoining states of
Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada and give
them the opportunity Of getting ac-
ouainted with each other and eXchanS-
Ing their Ideas regarding horticulture,
agriculture. commercialism. and In
termlngling socially for a few days. 1t
will be a great fair and the Ogden
people should get into the harness
and help the cause along.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
AT LAST THE FOUR-STATE
FAIR is RECOGNIZED.

The Morning Examiner at last has
editorIally recognized the big Four
State Fair, to be held In Ogden the
week beginning Monday, Sept, 6. We
had almost reached the conclusion
that the Examiner was in a class
with the Salt Lake papers in refrain
ing from boosting for anything help
tCl Of Ogden. but perhaps we have
mis1udsed the Examiner.
There was a time when opposition
papers set about to kill of anything
advocated by this paper The Jour
nal, of odious record, refused to make
mention of the Four County Fair of Il
year ago until after the fair had open
ed and proved TO be a big success. It
is we'll that newspapers of that kind
are carted off to the oatacombs.
There is one way In which to build
up a city and that is to praise and
assist every laudable enterprise.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
TYPHOID FEVER RACES
IN TOWN OF HARMONY Y
Twenty-Five Are Stricken Out Of Pop
ulation Of One Hundred.

With population of only 100 people,
the report comes to the state board of
health that New Harmony. near Cedar
City. in Washington county. has TWEEN
ty-two cases of typhoid fever, with one
reported death. Thursday afternoon.
DR.. T. B. Beatty of the state board OF
health stated that in July there were
Il few cases of typhoid in the town,
but that there was no epidemic at that
time.
The cause of the epidemic. as near
as can be learned from the slight In"
formation at hand, is flies. According
to Dr. Beatty, the cases are not limited
to the people who use flowing we'll
water or TO those who use pipe water,
but are scattered unfortunately from
one house to the other. DR. Beatty said
Thursday: CAS- near as ! can learn
from the slight information at hand.
the epidemic has been caused by flies.
In the few cases which were reported
during July. there could not have been
proper dislnfection. With the coming
of hot weather and the accumulation
of decayed matter, the flies have be-
come thick, and have carried the
typhoid baccili from one home TO an
other This is but a slight example
of the great danger from flies. and the
necessity of keeping them from the
home and also disinfecting all refuse
matter
DR., John Sundwall, who at the pres
ent time Is I'm Kanab, has been com
municated with. and will go to The
typhoid stricken city and give relief
TO the citizens
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
ELBY MAKES DIRE
THREAT IN LETTER

Philadelphia. Aug. 5-"This Is a
declaration OF war The weapons |
shall use are dynamite and other high
explosives"
Thus wrote Abram c. Eby. mayor
and referee In bankruptcy of Burke
Vile, Va, to the President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia, II
on July %. making $4,000 as the ran
som for the safety of the railroad, its
steamship. and the travelling public.
Eby was arrested here today after
being inveigled to this city on Presl-
dent McCrea's orders, He was held
in $4,000 bail
The first letter written by Eby was
signed Adam Smith" In 1t he pro-
posed to use explosives in wrecklng
Pennsylvania freight and passenger
cars.
When you look for me in Pennsyl-
yanla," he wrote, Il shall be in Vir-
ginia. | shall take care that the pa
pers have details Of all wrecks Every
paper in the country Will follow this
lead, I am ready TO disclose my iden-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

Ical authority ends in relation to af-
fairs of state.
When the Tribune people assailed
President Joseph F. Smith because he
would not Interfere In the senatorial
contest to prevent Reed Smoots re-
election to the senate. he pointed to
the fact that a political activity of
that nature would be as reprchensible
as the church support of a candidate
1t is not for the head or the church 10
declare a choice OF candidates and 1t
is not for the president Of the church
TO attempt to dictate legislation on the
liquor question OF any other question
In this state. He can preach morality
and point out harmful practices. When
he has done his share in moulding
character by precept and example,
then It is for the voters of the state
TO enforce those moralities by legis-
latlve enactments. II they sec 1t TO
do So
All churches claim much latitude In
treating upon public questions involy-
ing morals and some of them go so
far as TO direct their members in vot-
ing, but we are pleased to know Presi-
dent Smith, in the name of his church
has drawn a we'll defined line where
the church leaves off and the state
takes up the problems of government
touching upon right conduct
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
SELLING STOCK IN FRAUDULENT
COMPANIES.

The Logan Republican condenses
whole volume OF advice on grafters
into the following;
Comes along Mr.. Samuel Jones.
who is good to look at and who talks
suavely He kisses the baby. gives
Johnny dime, pats the dog on the
head affectionately. says that the
water Is the best he has ever tasted,
and then drifts off to the barn with
Pa to talk things over,
IT'S the story Of the confidence man
again who comes around every year
when the crop is In Logan and vlcin-
itv seem TO be especially gifted with
farmers as never before are the people
with ready money. Since our last is
sue two more of these stock sharks
nave registered at local hotels One
Is selling stock in wireless concern.
He promises, as usual, fabulous re-
turns on the investment. We conf
IDENTIFY expect next week to brush up
an acquaintance with the Aeroplane
Transcontlnental company. We would
not be surprised to learn that ozone
ties had been laid and a through train
was running from New York to San
Francisco, with Wilbur Wright presi-
dent OF the company
Cache valley farmers are prosper
Gus. The majority are good business
men. Some are as gulllble as SIX
year-oldS No intelligent horse
breeder would buy a pure bred stall
lion which he had never seen from 4
dealer he did not know. He would
demand a pedigree. a certificate OF
soundness, and would wish 10 see the
animal for a week or two. And yet
men who are most acute In a horse
deal will sometimes buy 'Pensicolo
Gold stock in the Andes. The trap Of
deferred payments sometimes gets 4
good many. And then there are a
thousand and two devices which only
the man who has made q profession
OF grating is familiar with
+ The farmers are not the only VIC
tins of these grafters with a plaus-
ible story on a lightning rod or an
electric typewriter. For every rustic
there are a dozen urbanites who are
induced 10 put their money into these
cloverly-thoueht out schemes Of fraud.
There is not a new discovery in
chemistry, OF a great invention, which
Is not made TO serve the purpose OF
the well-dressed, glib-of-tongue ped
dlers of stock in a company with a
| name as its sole asset.
Strangers with stock to sell should
be compelled to go before a state of
ficer and furnish proof of the truthful
ness of their representations, and all
stock peddlers should be forced to pass
an examination or give a bond in order
| To obtain a state license.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
OGDEN READY TO RECEIVE
VETERANS.
(Morning EXaminerD

The old soldiers who chance 10 visit
Ogden during the time of the national
encampment Will receive a most cor
dial and hearty welcome. No pains
will be spared to make their visit TO
Ogden as pleasurable as it is possible
for community of American manhood
and womanhood bent upon extending
the glad hand, 10 make it-and the
American hospitality exceeds that OF
any other people on earth.
The western magnanimity Is even
greater than that of the eastern part
OF the union. so that II means the
veterans of the Civil war will be given
welcome that they have never be-
fore been the recipient of There Is
no mistake about this, and we venture
the assertion that when the G. a. r,
boys depart for their homes they VIII
readily attest the fact
ogden is prepared to take care Of
and entertain all who chance to come
within Its gates. Ample provision
has been made for sleeping quarters:
tables Tor all Will be spread with the
bounteous viands Of the season; the
city will be brilliantly lighted with In
candescent lights hanging in festoons
at the intersection of tho main streets
of the city the lawns, gardens and
parks VIII be thrown open TO them +;
the Keep on the Grass" signs will
be taken from the parks, that the
old soldier may 90 where he Will In
quest of shade and carpeted earth !;
the flowers will bloom beautifully and
profusely, inviting the veterans hand
TO pluck them
Come as many as there may. Ogden
is prepared TO entertain and furnish all
the comforts of the wlde-open western
hospitality. Ogden is ready to aid her
sister city In the entertainment of the
grand old soldier. and sends her most
cordial greeting to the capital city
upon this auspicious occasion. Ii YOU
are not prepared TO entertain the
gray-haired fighters of the nation let
us aid you. The honor is yours and
the pleasure to aid VIII be ours 1t is
hoped that Salt Lake will be equal to
the occasion and We believe it Will
be. Salt Lake. like all other western
cities, never undertakes to do a thing
without carrying 1t through with
credit
Surely, Ogden is at your command,
Salt Lake, if you need help III the en-
tertainment of the old soldiers. Place
them on the trains and send them to
Ogden any day or night that you find
You haven't room for them, and send
them here. Our latch string is hang
ing on the outside of the door.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
SPECIAL RATE GRANTING SHOULD
WORK BOTH WAYS,

The railroad officials In Salt Lake
City informed the G. A. r. committee
men when they appeared before them
asking for a special rate of 70 cents
for the round trip ticket from Ogden
TO Salt Lake during encampment
week, that they could not inaugurate
rate so low because on other similar
occasions the same rate would be de-
manded by others.
Strange the oregon Short Line of
Gcials have never thought of notifying
the Salt Lake people that twice year
they cannot give Salt Lake special ex-
curslon rates from all over the inter
mountain country, owing to the pos
sibillty Of other cities asking for like
concessions and advantages
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
SCHOOL CENSUS HAS BEEN DE-
lAYGO.

The school census of Salt Lake City
has been completed. showing 21,0l7
children between the ages of six and
eighteen years, or an increase of 903
over the census report OF last year.
In one of the wards OF the city there
was Il loss of thirty-two as compared
with last years record
The census of Ogden should have
been completed before this, but errors
were made in at least three wards of
the city and a re-canyass was ordered.
In the Second Ward heavy falling off
is reported due. in part. so the can
vassers report, TO six large tenement
houses. formerly occupied by Amerl-
can families, being in possession of
Greeks and other foreign laborers
Whether this means that these for
eigners are displacing Americans and
forcing men of family TO leave for 9TH
er fields OF labor Is not made clear,
The indications are Ogden will show
no advance In its school census.