davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
UMBRELLA REPAIRING,

UMBRELLA repairing and recovering.
Ind. phone 433: Bell SILK 6ll II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
SITUATIONS WANTED

Wanted, by man and wife; no chill
dren. a position on a ranch Inquire
at 35S 21st ST., NJ. NJ. 1-29-1wx
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
oSTEoPATH.
PAINTER AND PAPER
HANGER.
PARCEL DELIVERY.

Merchants' Parcel Delivery and Ex.
press Co., III i-S 23rd st. Phone Bell
1i65. L-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

FEBRUARY 1, to couple for house
keeping, half OF six room cottage,
close in; nicely furnished both hot
and cold water, SIS. Apply now,
2155 Adams. l-23-lmo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

C. A. Graves, the architect has
moved to rooms S8 and 80. Lewis Blk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

NICELY furnished front housekeeping
rooms; steam heat. gas range. Room
Sc, Opera House l-22-lw
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

WANTED a first class dining room
girl at the Virginia l-26-lwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

NICE clean furnished rooms. 81 so per
week and up, at the Washington
House, 2272 Wash. Ave. l 2S lno
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

NICE front room. bath. 1924 Adams.
IL lmo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

MODERN seven room house. good To-
cation. Hussey & Woods Realty
Co. 1-20-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

FURNISHED ROOMS for lighthouse
keeping. no children, no dogs, SS4
26th st. 1-22-1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

Time Is Life.
Do not squander time; for that is
the stuff life is made of--Franklin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

WANTED-A partner In the moving
picture business. Apply 2214 Wash.
Ave. 1 15 TT
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

Two seven.room houses on Adams
avenue. Inquire 24S 18th street.
Bell phone 506-Y. Modern coavcni-
cnces. 1-S-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

JocA.LoNG TRANSFER VANS. Pl
ano moving specially. 328 II
25th st. Both Phones asa. 49,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

100 ACRES OF any part. adjoining
Weber county poor farm. First class
fruit land. H. H. Thompson, Bell
phone 9743black 1-19-1mo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
SALESMAN WANTED

WANTED-Salesman to carry up-to-
date Souvenir Post Cards, as side
line Money-making proposition.
Some OF our men making 100000
monthly. State references. Gartner
& Bender, Chicago. l-30-lt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30

FOUR and Ave roomed modern house,
located on Healy and Lincoln. In
quire 52S 21st street. l.14-2wks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

5000 will give guaranteed income Of
$4,000 yearly. Bank references re-
ouired In reply. The A. A. and p.
company, GOT Empire Bldg, Denver.
Colo. 1-S0-2t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.
ORDER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.

Wasatch Division No. 124. o. r. c.,
meets second and fourth Fridays at
2:S0 p. m. In K. OF P. hall. corner
Washington avenue and 24th street.
All brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
GEO. ALLEN, C. C.
D. l.. BOYLE, S. and T.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEONS.

DR. A. FERNLuND. Physician and
Surgeon. Office hours, 10 and IL a.
NJ. - to 4 D. m. $40 ,26th St once
phones, Bell 515R; Ind. 515. Resi-
6ence, GAG Wash. Ind. phone 602,
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
scented and it's compound leaves of dull

scented and it's compound leaves of dull
green.
I have two varieties of beautiful
climbing Asparagus, and a climbing
Fern, and various vines that have not
blossomed for me yet, and which l shall
not enthuse over until my chickens are
hatched, but over which [ am living in
happy anticipation.
A temperature of 2S degrees has often
cut my vines to the ground, but they al
ways regain themselves with amazing
rapidity when the warm days of March
arrive. Most of them grow in poor
sandy soil that has been built up with
decayed leaves, and good fruit and vine
fertilizer and some barnyard manure.
This year I shall feed them with nitrate
of soda, bone meal, acid phosphate, and
potash in their unmixed forms, but I
would not advise the novice to do this.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
Helenium grandicephalum Stratum.
Editor Floral Department:

Editor Floral Department:
This is composite whose common
name is sneezeweed- an unlucky term
for Towering plant, but you can call it
Helenium. Gray says of one of it's con-
geners: "Range from Illinois to Taxes"
You are not to look for the majestic
beauty of the Lillium auratun in it, but
it is a good and useful plant of easy cul-
ture and good for summer hedges, etc.,
besides a place in the flower borders. A
hardy perennial propagated by division
of the root Don't know whether it will
seed with me or not-didn't seem to last
year. There is a much branched bush
three feet or more high, with long mar
row leaves. The umber- thrown disc is
globe with an equator of orange and
crimson ray forets each ray cuts into
teeth; the flowers are l1s inches across.
Like the Heliopsis vebesina and some
other composites, the flowers last long
time. all summer almost, and as more are
coming out all the time there are finally
a lot of them. The plant cares nothing
for frosts, remaining bright long after
most flowers are gone. [ set a mailing
plant last spring, the first of it's kind
ever saw, which did finely, considering
how dry and unfavorable the season was,
and strong root will make good dis
ply, am thinking. E.. S. Gilbert.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01

blossom through October and November,
just little later than Agdestis.
To me, blue flower is the crowning
triumph of the plant world, and anyone
who does not agree with me when he
sees Clitoria uvaria in full bloom is but
a hopeless clod. There are not many
such blues in nature A cockatoo of this
wonderful color has recently been added
to the Geological Gardens in New York,
and he is labeled as an exceedingly great
rarity. Lapis-lazuli in the mineral
world has this color and you might find
it in some other instances. Up in Mich
igan, [ have blue garden that has some
exquisite blues in it, but when you are
looking for clear, pure blue, there aren't
many like Clitoria. 1t comes in a deep
through tints that are deeply suffused
with white
The Trumpet Creeper, Bignonia, is
charming creeper that blooms for long
time in the summer. [ have three varie
ties of this plant, the flowers of which
range from dark red suffused with or
ange, to clear orange. Bignonia venusta
is clambering shrub that is seldom out
of blossom. [ planted my two specimens
ten years ago, and [ doubt if there has
been single day since that time when
few blossoms could not be found on it.
The leaves are compound, of rich shade
of green, and the flowers a clear orange
red. Last summer I saw member of
this family, called Bignonia McKennii, in
garden in Arcadia, Fla, and I added
specimen to my collection as soon as I
could obtain one. The sprays of pink
flowers stood up on stiff stems that
were long enough to make them most
desirable for vases.
A vine with a beautifully cut leaf, is
called Geranium Vine down here, be-
cause of it's resemblance in leaf to the
Rose Geranium, suppose. It's flower is
much like white Morning Glory with a
purple throat. Two beautiful woody
vines that I find some difficulty in rails
ing are Clerodendron Balfouri, and deli
catum. The white one, Balfouri, is a
royal beauty with it's combination of
creamy white and rich crimson. An
English Ivy, slip of which I brought
from Kenilworth Castle in England, is |
fine, sturdy vine on the north side of
my studio. Jasminum humile is yell
low fiowered clambering shrub, sweet
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-03-01
VINES IN SOUTHERN FLORIDA.
NJ. A. Adow.

being a plant-lo and more or less of
grower, you would expect to find vines
among my plant treasures, and you would
not be mistaken. An inventory taken
three years ago, recorded sixty seven
varieties on my grounds of less than an
acre in extent. [ may have more and
may have less just now, but of the
most thrifty and beautiful ones I shall
write you, in the hope to enthuse my
readers sufficiently to experiment with
some of them, and thus add to their own
pleasure as we'll as that of all those who
may pass their way.
"Love's Chain chambers over two or
three hundred feet of my fences and up
into two oak trees, Transforming them
from sturdy warriors to flower -bedecked
beauties. The cattle are so fond of it's
leaves that they keep it nipped off short,
as high up as they can reach on the out
side of the fence but on the inside it
hangs to the ground, rich drapery of
green and rose. It grows in the poorest
preciates a good fertilizer, it does very
we'll without. It produces an exceeding
ly large number of seeds, and these /
gather and toss from my motor car as
ride through the wilds of DeSoto coun
ty, but I imagine that the cattle that
roam these wilds, won't give this luscious
vine much of chance to grow.
Next to this vine in luxuriance of
growth, is Agdestis or False Clematis,
although why it should have received the
latter name cannot guess, for it bears
no very close resemblance to any Gle
mats I know, bearing small white
HOVER Agdestis makes me think of our
white lilacs up in Michigan, but the indi-
vidual fowerets are larger Many of the
sprays are eight to twelve inches long.
and are fine for cut-fowers, because OF
their keeping qualities. They have
very Individual odor, that is offensive to
some persons and pleasing to others. The
odor of it's tubers is distinctly offensive.
My vine was two years old last summer,
and it has grown so rampantly that it
was smothering choice Bignonia, and
7 had to move it, which proved a most
sickening task [ dug out fully two
bushels of tubers from around the one
root that was set out in 1905. There is
strange popularity about the blossom of
this vine. When it grows old, instead of
whiting and dying, the petals gradually
turn green and hard like those of the
Hydrangea, and in course of time they
finally dry up. It remains in blossom for
two months in the fall down here in
Punta Gorda.
Another enchanting climber, with a
white flower, is Porana. It's leaves are
heart shaped but much larger than those
of the first two, which are also of the
same shape. They are of a rather pale
shade of green, and hoary. The blossom
sprays are from two to five feet long,
broad at the base and tapering to the
tips, with the most exquisitely scented
flowers, which in appearance somewhat
resemble the small fowerets of hello
trope. At a distance you think of sea
foam dashed over the green vines. One
spray will make large bouquet, and
when have them in the house they al
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-30
(By DR.. A. Hausman. J

(By DR.. A. Hausman.)
As the third and very prolific of poverty find
individual faults lack of application physical and mental
inability lazness and improper of money earned.
Thanks the innate force of inertia and the false teach
ngs Of divine predestnation many people have not yet
fully conceived the law of labor and look upon work which
their interest compes them do kind of Injustice,
Such people claim that the world them living and
often manage live by their WITS which really means that
they subsist the stupidity of Others without doing any
work If they did not find weakmnded people to prey
they would soon discover that the world them
living, but that they themselves do very important
of poverty is Misrepresentation of labor, which
the designation of the common wealth. the
money to procure xuries of purely imaginary value. In
order get idea of how much labor is wasted without
receiving any useful equivalent it is on necessary to
consult the statistics of the United States In 1870 for
instance, the consumption of tobacco amounted to over
ninety millions, the consumption of intoxicating liquors to
hundred and sevenytwo Millions together in round
sum- hundred and sixythree millions Doubtless, of
this immense large share has been contributed by the
people who ought spend cent for such unwhoesome
Injuries In the year the property of the church is
valued 354 millions which dead loss to society
of all the labor this represents In bible issued in
1889 find the following statistical items taken from the
report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for 1887
Missions millions clergymens salaries, y millions;
education SO millions; tobacco 600 millions liquors and
beer 900 millions This does give the church
property which has be added to the Improbable invest
mens of society. Much Of this dead account undoubt
edy furnished by people who had good to
for the purchase of the necessities Of life What pro-
portion of poverty be attributed to this cause i'm
possible to ascertain but from personal observation am
inclined to believe that the share must be rather large
Being employed in isolated mining camp, had good
opportunity observe what use the men made OF their
hard earned dollars Regularly pay day Catholic
priest would make his appearance and collect handsome
sum from the faithful for the future benefit of their souls
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-30

and the present welfare of the church. Some of the men
would the settlement and spend the fruit IF months
hard labor in few days of riotous living gambling drink
ing, etc Thus they wasted the wages of their labor
ceving value in RETURN supporting persons who did not
contribute anything the welfare of society The priest
gambler and whskey seller lived by their WITS rather
the stupidity of their patrons Henry George says "The
demand of consumption determines the direction in which
labor will be expended in production" and very nearly
gives expression of the fundamental prnc pies of the
labor question: The above named occupations
tanly productive, and the passage ought read "he
inducements held out by the majority will determine the
direction in which single individual apply his fac
utes" The above named individuals the ttes; the
men who gave them their money, the losers
To these of poverty must be added another i'm
portant factor by which the evil only intensified but
often transferred upon the next generation Matrimony
There is subject in regard to which more prejudice
exists and which treated with and hypocrisy
than this social institution. Although its sole object is the
qualification of powerful animal instinct the church has
attached to it spurious moral significance, made it
lgious rite, sacrament, taught in school.
Describing the whoesome condition Of the poorer classes
the gloomy picture of famished women and children is
always brought before the reader neveraing appeal
to his sympathy. But everything in its place. if physc
ian has find the seat of disease he must strictly follow
the rules Of his science the only way to benefit the
paent,his sympathy is of avail 1t is the same with
social disorder Want is material, and in searching for
the mechanical must put aside all sentiment and
socaed moral reflections and deal with facts only Mat
rmony is of the prolific of poverty; it
engenders and aggravaes misery The advice Of the Bible
"Be fertile and multiply may be worth needing in To-
cay where there is enough for increase of popu
aton but under the peculiar conditions created by the
system of division of labor it is mourning great risk to
obey the precept At another place demonstrated the
impossbity of balancing production and consumption III
the different branches of labor and the statement made that
any existence based on such uncertain occupation be
likewise uncertain and subject to fluctuations which
power control People who marry such insecure
basis of support earning barely enough to live from hand
to mouth liable be thrown from poverty into want
by any unforeseen unavoidable event. for instance sickness
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-30

WEAKNESS STUPIDITY SOME HELP OTHERS TO
PRoT1T.-BB11CAL ADVICE CRITIClsED.-ItEIIGIoN
AND TIE NATURAL. LAWS OF SOCIETY.
-PoPUIATIoN
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
MRS. COCHRANE NOT
TO BE PROSECUTED
Mrs. Emery, Woman Shot, In
forms Court She Will Not
Enter Complaint

When the case of Mrs. Lizzie G.
Cochrane. wife of the millionaire at
torney, charged with assault to murder
for shooting Mrs. Letitia K. Emery. her
husbands affinity. in the hand at Sixth
avenue and Clement street on the night
of February %. was called in Police
Judge Conlan's court yesterday the
judge was handed letter from Mrs.
Emery. which read:
Il do not desire to lodge any COM
plant or to prosecute the same against
Mrs. L. G. cochrane by reason of an
assault she made on me on February
%. 1sOs
The Judge was also informed that
Mrs. Cochrane was still unable to
appear in court. as she was under the
care of DIR. George H. Evans. A con-
tinuance was asked~for and the Judge
said: i will continue this case till
Thursday, and If no complaint is sworn
to by that time shall strike the case
from the calendar, as it appears to me
that no one wants to do anything in it,
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
BIG STRAW TURBAN
MEASURES A YARD
Smart Headgear Made by MiIIi-
ner DispIaces Merry Widow
and Is Larger

Gone IS the Merry Widow" from
the marvellous field of hats. but in its
stead has arrived turban. many sizes
larger. more ponderous and more fool
ish,
straw tnrban with the actual di-
mensions Of washtub has been
built by Haight street milIiner It
is said that woman is becoming more
strong minded each year and certainly
each season she has become more
streng headed, IL one may judge by the
size and weight Of the hats she some
times wears.
This turban measures a little over
a yard IN diameter and is nearly three
feet high. It is a smart looking affair
ln harmonious tones OF brown and gold,
with touches Of red.
The crown IS made Of about 80 yards
the coronet roll-which does duty as a
brim-consists of four yards of novelty
straw drape in deep shade Of brown.
Perched upon one side of this sub
stantial foundation are two pairs of
mammoth owl wings and the tail of a
well grown pheasant. Concealing the
connections of this Audubon exhibit
with the turban is a pompon-and such
a pomponl It might win first prize
in the horticultural department of a
county fair. In il are 90 scarlet and
gold silken crabapples and Is bunches
Of brilliant velvet foliage.
On the outer circumference, on either
side, is a large bow with streaming
ends with a long loop going from one
bow to the other and falling on the
shoulders behind. In this little deco
ration are 10 yards of brown velvet
ribbon
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
STEPHENSON ASSISTED
BY MONEY AND LIQUOR
Witness in Wisconsin Contest
Admits Expenditure

MADISON. Wis. March 13.-w T.
Smith Of Neillsville testified before the
senatorial inyestig cation committee to-
day that IN dispensing expenditures in
behalf Of Stephenson small amount
was given 10 the editor of the Neills-
vile Times for him 10 spend
He said he spent most of the money
IN the saloons of Clark county.
When the senatorial proposition was
discussed A. seemed. lie said. TO be the
6eld against Uncle Ike"
When they got TO discussing him.
that he was too old. etc. and got warm
under the collar I'd ask them to have
ono and cool on said Smith
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
BELIEVES JUNKMAN GOT
CITY HALL CORNERSTONE
Contractor Who Saw Block Laid
Thinks 1t DESTROYED

w F. Toothaker. local contractor,
who witnessed the laying of the city
hall cornerstone in 1872, declares that
the now much sought block was To-
Gated at Larkin street and City Hall
avenue. in the wing that formerly
housed the emergency hospital He
believes it was destroyed or carted
away when that portion of the
structure was torn down about two
years ago.
For several days the subject of the
cornerstone loomed large in municipal
circles. Now comes Toothaker with
the opinion that the junkman got It,
The cornerstone contained many
relics of San Francisco and California
in 1872. Coins, newspapers, gold and
other ores. a city directory and views
of the city were among the relics.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
Bowels and Stomach

Miss Mary Jones. 1913 Reynolds Ave,
Chicago. Ill, writes:
Il can recommend Peruna as a good
medicine for chronic catarrh of the
bowels and stomach 1 have been
troubled severely with it for over
three years
sOne year ago began to take PERU
ma, the wonderful tonic for women. and
j noticed a wonderful improvement at
once. / took six bottles in succession
and always have it on hand to take
some now and then when my cough
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

BIG LOANS APPRovED-Lima. Peru. March
13-The two new loans. one of 100000 aud
the other of $1,000 900. were approved by con-
gress today The first issue is to guarantee the
salt tax and cancel the balance of the loan made
by Germany in 1906. while the second IS for the
purpose Of meeting unpaid accounts left by the
former administration.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
DIED

$50 Twelfth avenue, Richmond district, March
Is, 1909. Dr. f. a. A. Belinge. beloved hus-
band of Kate @. Belinge and father of Ray
mond A, Joseph II. and Mrs. James Ring
rose and brother OF Nine. G.. Raby and Nine
E. Felion, native OF Montreal. Canada aged
10 years. (Alontreal papers please copy.)
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED-New
York, March 13--The ottawas of Ottawa cham
pion hockey players of Canada, tonight won
the two days meet here with their rivals.
the Wanderers of Montreal, taking the ST 600
prize which offered for the two games
The score for the two games: Ottawa, Il:
Montreal u.