davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
LOOKING AHEAD.

The threat of tarilf revision and
the uncertainty as to the policy to De
pursued by President Taft are
disturbing business and checking the
return of this country's full measure
of prosperity. but, with the ending of
the special session of congress to be
called with the close OF the present
session, the administration treat
ment Of great questions OF finance and
state will be so we'll defined and, we
take it, so favorably received even by
the powerful money interests, that the
whole country will feel the thrill of
new Industrial life and the days OF
unrest Will become but memories.
There will be no radicalism in Mr..
Tafts administration, except such as
is necessary to command respect for
the laws which are intended to en-
force fair dealings and square deal
among all men. The President-elect
has been schooled In the law. He has
a keen sense of the rights of property,
while he is thoroughly committed to
the principle Of the man above the
dollar" and as n result he will give
to this country a conservative vet
absolutely honest administration.
When this becomes a recognized fact
among the influential interests in the
East. there will be no further orders
for retrenchment, but an expansion un-
equaled will be inaugurated
The future is not at all discouraging,
although present conditions are verg-
Ing ON dullness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

continuous residence upon the land
possible, he may In his discretion
designate such tracts OF lands not to
exceed the aggregate two millions OF
acres and thereafter ;ney shall be
subject to entry under this act with
out the necessity Of residence.
1t is provided that in such event
the entryman ON any such entry shall
In good faith cultivate not less than
one-eighth of the entire acreage OF
the entry during the second year one
fourth during the third year and one.
half during the fourth and fifth years
after the date Of such entry and that
after entry and until final proof the
entryman shall reside within such dis
tance OF said land as Will enable him
successfully to farm the same as re-
quired by this section.
This Is one of the most important
measures to the West to be acted on
by this congress. 1t is intended to aid
IL the reclamation of dry-farm lands
and allows of enlarged homesteads
without requiring actual residence. Sen
ator Smoot firmly believes his meas
ure will do great good in those sec
tions of Utah now classified as desert
but where dry farming may be sue
cessfully followed under the most
favorable conditions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
NO sMuoeE POTS.

Down In Grand Junction. Colorado.
orchardists are urged to buy smudge
pots for tho protection Of their orcn-
ards during the period of late spring
frosts. The fruit growers have or
ganized an "Orchard Heater commit
tee," which has enlisted the cooper
alton OF so per cent Of the horticul'
turists in the movement to ward on
frosts by using smudge pots.
This is in a section OF the Grand
Valley where land under cultivation,
with fruit trees in bearing, sells Tor
from $1,000 to $4,000 an acre.
Here In Ogden, in the foothills OF
the Wasatch range. where smudge pots
are unknown and crop failures are
unheard of, where the finest fruits are
grown, fruit lands are TO be had for
q song. How long will this condition
continue after the Grand Junction
farmers. who are coming TO Ogden
this spring write home to their
friends, informing them that the sun
kissed bench lands for miles around
Ogden are an orchardist's paradise,
where nature does for the fruit grow
ers that which smudge pots cannot
do and where snow and rain, wind
and calmS, clouds and clear skies are
given in proportion to stimulate tree
growth and develop luscious fruits?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
WATER AND LAND.

The new president Of the Irrigation
Congress, Geo E. Barstow, is In favor
Of making the congress more seien-
tific gathering with less of agitation
and propaganda. He takes position
in favor Of better legislation ON water
rights and land ownership.
Among problems demanding i'm
mediate attention, l think that an IT.
rigation law should occupy a promin-
ent place The relation o. riparian
rights to priority rights is now and
will be one of the most troublesome
questions that the peop;e nave to set
tie" says Mr.. Barstow.
1T was unfortunate that the gov
ernment at it's foundation cId not un-
derstand something about the future
cultivation Of arid lands and put the
land and water together, making tnem
one and inseparable, and then to di-
vide the land into irrigation districts
determined by drainage basins, and
thus insure each acre within 4 given
drainage basin Its proportionate
amount of water This would have
saved millions of dollars worth of
property and millions of dollars of ex-
pense in legislation.
"As it is, l believe we are slowly
trending toward this result, anG eth
er cooperative state laws or federal
law will eventually regulate the wat
er supply, not by the riparian rights
nor by the priority right, but by the
equitable distribution of water In the
irrigated districts.
Another very important problem is
the water power Of the streams in the
arid region. Great companies are
reaching everywhere to monopolize
this water power and put n perpetual,
tax for Its use on future generations.
II there is natural resource that
ought to belong to the people at large
1t is the water in streams and lakes.
For domestic use, for irrigation, for
transportation and for power the
states in the west ought to see to It
at once that laws are passed to give
the state absolute and perpetual con-
troll and ownership of the water power
of our streams. For. while we are
now looking TO water for irrigation.
In another ten years we VIII be look
ing with as much eagerness to water
for mechanical power.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.

Editor Standard: Your consump-
ton cure editorial was read with In
terest. When one man OUT OF every
seven of us dies by this terrible dis
ease. 1t certainly behooves rne entire
human race TO give the matter OF a
cure consideration. Hereto Is attach
ed clipping along this line. which
might be Of interest to your readers:
The main work In the cure OF tu,
berculosis Is 10 clean out the system
tuberculosis Is final stage In uni
yersal encumbrance OF the body with
morbid matter. and is an attempt on
the part OF the lungs Tin cases or pull
monary tuberculoSis) to throw off sol.
id or semi-golid eifluvla, when their
function Is TO eXpel only volatile pois-
ons. Outraged nature thus rrIes 10
rid the system OF loads OF eTere mat
ter through the lungs, which should
have been expelled through the skin,
bowels and kidneys. When VIII the
public be aroused 10 the fact that wnat
we eat and drink is of nrsL import
ance? There is no hope Tor the medi
cal trust to be led into this truth; they
must be forced into 1t by pupuc op;n.
ion.
In the search for deadly germs"
and anti-toxins the M.D's nave lost
sight of simple. natural methods OF
living. They go on stufllng an over
worked. rebellious stomach whIcn
needs only rest and few simple rooos
to put 1t into shape to Clean out the
fermenting, foul-smelling garbage can
in the center of the body. BY the use
of proper cure-baths and exposure O..
the skin TO sunlight and air the
cleansing process and cure rs made
more sure and speedy; then by just
q sufficient quantity of simple 1ooGs.
mainly uncooked. the boGy need not
become encumbered again.
If the legislature can be inouced 10
make an appropriation for the pny-
siclans who use sane and simple
diet, no drugs or tubercutin. along
with the outdoor life USED py M.Ds
we will make tuberculosrs disease
OF the past. Let the sta,e estapIlsn
two small sanitariums equally we'll To-
Gated and equipped, one to De conduct
ed by doctors using natural methods
and the other by the MD.'s In1s
would demonstrate which Is the more
eff1cacious and be highly eaucatIona,
to the people.
GORDON G IVES, D. o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
SEN. SHOOTS MEASURE.

Both branches Of congress have act
ed favorably on Senator Smoots en-
larGed homestead and dry.farm bill
and on Saturday the Utah senator
will experience the pleasure OF per-
sonally conveying the bill to the
White House for the Presidents sig
nature.
This bill, especially the non-resi-
dence section of 1t, is OF special in
terest to the people of Utah. That
section Of 1t provides that whenever
the secretary of the interior shall
find that any tracts or land In the
state Of Utah. subject to entry under
this act. do not have upon them such
a sufficient supply of water suitable
Tor domestic purposes as would make
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
VOTE ON THE BILL.

The announcement is made by the
morning Salt Lake papers tnat the
Cannon prohibition bill has been kill
ed in caucus. Twelve state senators
met Thursday afternoon and definite.
ly decided to vote against the meas
ure- The opponents of prohibition
are Rudolph Kuchler, E. T. HuIaniski.
Henry Gardner. Carl A. Badger, Ben
ner x. Smith, R. w. Sevey, John II.
Seely, John Y. Smith, Charles K.
Marks, ]. A. Hyde, HerscheI BuIIen,
Jr., and 8. ]. Stookey.
Those men have decided ,nere snaI.
be no statewide prohibition IL that
Is their unalterable position. then the
sooner they record their votes the bet
ter for the business interests OF this
state.
There are In Ogden alone one nun.
dred enterprises awaiting the mar
judgment on this Cannon bill.
Business men. contractors. puiid-
ers and others cannot decide on I'M.
portant ventures without first KNOW,
Ing whether there Is to be Dig pus.
mess upset In this city. rneIr posi-
tlon is neutral: they are neither for
nor against the proposed legislation.
but they are deeply concerned to know
how to proceed Whether It be ar
sued that prohibition is i good OF
Lad thing for this state. All aGmit tnar
prohibition established WITHIN Ten
months would result In complete re-
adjustment Of all business anaIrs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

Eventually great benefits might come
from the proposed legislation. but the
immediate effect would be- an OK
treme depression in business. Admit
ting such argument to De ,ruc. the
state senate has an imperative duty
to perform and that is TO record its
verdict without procrasrInauon. 80
business can adjust Itself to the new
condition with the least possible de-
Inv
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
SPECIAL PoSlTlON-Pages S and
6, two cents por inch extra. Pages
z and S, enc cent per inch extra,

and S. one cent per inch extra,
TOP OF CoLUMN-Next to reading
natter and first following and next TO
reading matter. two cents per Inch
extra, Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra.
FIRST PAGE-Fifry cents per .ncn
each day. on lower half OF page only.
SPECIAL CONT RACTS Will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
Of advertisers to the above rates for
advertisements in The Evening STAND.
Ing rates in Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper In
Ogden has even one-half the bona0de
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challenge
the comparison OF any subscription list
with that Of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
Ex-cHAMPloN FeATHERwEloHr

New York, Feb. 1e.-FranKie Neil,
the ex-chnmpion featherweight, had
tho better Of 1t last night In a ten.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-19
Specials for this Sale.

80 in lawn 7c worth 10 80 in fine india linen rem
2-3 at IL ID
Pques stylish We have them at TO- Is ~ ana z9 IN
white black and all staple colors.
White and suitng 5c the yard
Makes swell suits
Full size white couterpane 79 $loo 25 5o 200 and $50
are exceedingly duplicated price
nicely trimmed night worth soc 39c o9c
gowns SOC LIS night 90 lbs
night gowns sale price Las.
25c corset covers 5c
10 pcs Jacquard madras wasting worth fully " q
in white carried throughout the
Nos ~ 2 96at l5 % 10 No 10 persian
Oc zoos at lO2 10 2 800 at 25c No. 81
zed AZ inch baiste at 35c worth fully
No long lOc 6 at IL 2 No is nainsoo< TO- 20i
at Isl 233 at 2Oc No thread butchers linen 2Sc No. ia
No 90 irish fronting linen 2c 2O
35c; 100 at 5Sc Beautiful n finish, in
thread linen l bleached and soft finish Soc
72 in soft finish pure sheetng 90 in finish pure
linen sheetng $l.OO
many values that be duplicated
the prices
Fruit bleaching this 2c limited only first
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-19
ANNUAL SPECIAL SALE
Ladies' Waist 3nbrdre Nec>wear
oman dwilo ntinueth

You are cordially invited to compare and inspect this
marvellous and undisputaby supreme showing of new
Spring Goods,
The newest the best the latest the of the mark
ct is here With eye single your purse and taste
have made selections the 4Qua any in the larger cities
and the peer of any in this section The fabrcs the
and the prices will delight you.
Come n ookove ask
quest ,compa thenju
goods about what merchants wholesale
ewllco be
II
New
savings OF 10 & which
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-19


This is the famous Broadway Kid Glove and
guaranteed for eleven
imported glove the increased duty on kid
gloves making retail in the
will discontinue handling and has
hand old sacrifice prices allotment was inst 10
dozen and will have O more
Our assortment of long and short silk gloves are
pee
I-aCeS and EmbrOideries.
In this department showing the
ed look will convince fully 80 3 Der
Our line all the designs European markets
from l in. to as in Houncing.
Special of 500
table Sc Special lots lOc table worth amount
Net Waist Silk net nene and lawn Tailor Direcore
style soc o $500
Mating
10 pcs 25c mating for this SALE zoe
Goats spool cotton sale
price 4c case c GinghamS for this
solid and fancy madras, II
Our lOc o gnghams be equaed
pcs Q india Linen 90 50 pcs persian lawn 1Oc
The above specials bought for this sale
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
WHAT'S TO BE WORN THIS FALL9

the question is answered in this
Partisan and American Fashion edl-
ZION of The Herald Republican. An
hours reading of the Salt Lake mer-
chants announcements in this edition
will save many weary footsteps during
the shopping hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
FOR MANY MONTHS PAST

GO4e NA-A~s -
the foreign buyers Of the Salt Lake
merchants have been buying buying,
buvingi The latest creations Of Paris
and America are brought to Salt
Lake City by her merchants This
week will be the greatest in the his
tory Of the city. for elaborate open
ings.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-30

Even q fool is capable OF seeing am
other mans folly.
Things are not what they seem. Free
lunch, for instance, is not free.
When a man is good, he is apt tc
make a three ring circus Of his good.
ness.
We have been hearing promises &C
long that we have lost confidence In
them.
About all the praise usually accord
ed the careful man is that he is 'fn-
icky."
There is no story quite 80 interest
Ing to the women as another woman's
wrongs.
You have to be either a rabbit or a
wolf. Make up your mind early, and
start In.
You may keep ahead Of death and
agents for awhile, but they will finally
overtake you.
The more we hear Of the new"
woman, b more we admire the old
fashioned kind
1t is all right for a man to 8 any
term complimentary to a woman ex-
cept to say she is affectionate.
AS soon as a man outgrows a foolish
notion, and drops It, a younger man
adopts 1t, and picks 1t up.
A stingy man should be grateful 9th
er people are not as stingy as he b.;
otherwise he couldn't do so we'll.
Here of late Daughter is allowed to
read in the parlor a novel worse than
Son used to peruse In the barn loft.
A woman should either not play the
game Of love, or pay her losses az
cheerfully as she pockets her gains.
II a stove is allowed to smoke longer
than two days, it Is a sign that some
one around the place 10 shiftless.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-30
TROUBLES OF A PARTISAN.
Washington Lads Sad Fate I'm q
. Political Struggle.

Washington Lads a Fate in a
Political Struggle.
To maintain allegiance to a poEti-
cal party In the face of an overwhelm-
ing majority, backed by force Of arms,
requires a sturdiness of conviction un-
usual In this day and generation. Such
a thought is impressed firmly upon
the mind Of the 1~0-year-old nephew of
Nelson Conrad, chief inspector of the
Washington health department.
Mr.. Conrad's small relative engaged
actively In the recent campaign, which
waged with force and vigor in the JEFF
ferson school, and which resulted In
the election of the peerless leader by
a majority exceeding the expectations
of his s~taunchest supporters.
The boys own inclination was to-
ward the Democratic candidate, but
his father is a Republican and, yield
ing to parental solicitation, he deposit
ed on the day Of election a ballot for
Taft.
This fact was not only discovered,
but deeply resented by the Democratic
voters, and after school they proceeded
to impress upon Mr.. Conrad's nephew
! the error Of his way. His appearance
| upon his return to the bosom Of his
| family was such as to cause deep con-
| Germ to his loving parents.
81 didn't have a chance" the lad ex-
planned In answer to anxious inquiries.
Most all the boys In my o are
Democrats. They knocked me down
and then sat on M and told me how
much better 1t would be for me II
was a Democrat. It's all right, dad,
to be a Republican, but after what !
got l don't believe l ought to go around
hollering about It" y.
And his father agreed with him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-30

UNFAMILIAR FACTS.

The wages Of women In AsiaticiTur
key vary from 10 to. 10 cents a day OF
ten houRA
Az the present rate Of growth Man
haitian Island will have a popul9tioH
Of 100000 in 1882.
In the population Of New York City
there are $4,000 persons WAC are
stockholders in corporations.
Inventors are now conaPnI6a their At
tention almost entirely ID three
Misunderstanding, Sutomosxles and
improvements in Electrical appliances.
The Forest Cor amissioner Of New
York has reporVed that 80 lbisr cent Of
the forest fiy-s in that ibaate were
caupsd by sparks from b~usshDOtfves.
An advocate of the Vegetarian die
has Stabed That tAs nut aEsea Of tn
wssad apes cACAble Of Supplying food
all he 4yas, % the POPULATION Of tin
glo6s .Is.
According 10 ne Secoeds d the In
ternal Hevenue pepaeAmsnk. In montl
New York CITY drank fernando liquor
enough to give each ~inhabitamt nearl!
three quarts.
An improved aiming device for heav'
guns makes 1t possible to Iteep tn
weapon trained on a moving t, Irget con
tinuously wittEyut regard to the roll
ing Of the vessel. ...
All the rivte,s Of Italy were' froze.
over during 'khe wdnter of 134 A.. 1t wa
so cold in Denmark that the wolve
could not stay there in. 14o3,, and the
crossed to Jutiandt 6nSthe iceI
The speed Of q utomobilesl is col
troiled at crossing 3 in a Chicago sui
urb with conside rable success by tn
creation Of a hui nmock in the road |
raising the slider yaIk crossing above Il
road level.
What is be- iaved to be the olde
European pai1 ding in existence has bee
round In Gre e by the Indian archae
logical missile n. 1t IL on a sarcophagu
and ia supp ,osed to have been maj
$500 B. c.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-30
g our Customers
and to The Public:

We respectfully invite at
tent,on to our last publish
ed statement. We extend
thanks to our customers
for their patronage and
solicit a continuance OF
same as we'll as new bust.
ness, which we hope we
merit on the strength of
our successful career as a
S o d and progressive
banking institution.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-30
PROVERBS OF PEOPLES.

Sin beginneth pleasantly.-Bible.
A friend is a second self.-Latin.
Evil comes by talking Of it.-Irish.
All is good that is useful.-Italian.
Say but little and say 1t we'll
French.
Actions are the raiment Of the man.
Greek.
Many grains Of sand will sink a ship.
One may come soon enough to an Ill
market.-German.
An excessive number Of shepherds
harms the iock.-Chinese.
The same FIRE purifes gold and con
sumes straw.-German.
A nan in a passion rides a horse
that runs away with him.-Spanish.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-30
SPLINTERS.

Sign Of wealth-The dollar mark.
Those who do not heed the signals
must expect to get wrecked.
Some people read the Bible so they
can brag about it to their friends.
The man with the easy conscience
thinks that a prayer on Sunday squares
him for q week Of sin.
WIfey-I bought the sweetest hat to-
day for only sixty-nine cents. Hubby
1 see, now you want twenty dollars tc
trim 1t.
You car fiim+1am your friends, bun
you can't fool the Recording Angel.
B!ggs-Did you say that he STANDS
high in his profession? Wiggs-Yes
he Is q window-washer in the sky
scraper district.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-30
Freight Train Wrecked.

HT 90
A Bad wreck occurred on the
Platte line last Friday at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon to a special cat
tie train going west ~ mile east
of Tabor in which ten ears were
ditched and seven OF them COM
pletely demolished, and Of the $50
head Of cattle in the ars 28 we've
killed and manv of them bruised.
The cause Of the wreck it is clam
| ed was a refrigerator car of an old
make which was hooked on imme
diately following the tender. Ger
tain parties who saw the train APP
preaching clasm that too much
speed was the chief cause, as the
tracks in those places go down
grade, In the wreck a brakeman,
who at the moment was walking
the roof a car was hurled off and
slightly bruised. A yong man
who was stealing a ride was dug
out from under a car badly bruis-
ed but not crippled. He was sit
ting in the door of an empty car
with his feet out when the car
made a sudden leap sideways. tip
ping over him and pinning his
legs under the car. 1t took the
men almost half hour before to re
lease him. Both men we're taken
to town to DR.. Blezek's office who
dressed their wounds. The young
man is yet under treatment, as his
bruises, were quite serious, his
nose being broken and he was OF
herwise bruised on the head and
especially the legs.
Joseph Rezac who lives about a
half of a mile from the place said
that the noise when The cars jump
ed the track wad heard by him
and he at once rushed to the
place followed by several neigh
bors who at once assisted in releas
ing the cattle from the smashed
cars. The cattle came to death
chiesly by suffacation. However
30 heads we're safely driven to
Joseph Rezac's farm where they
W ere taken care of ana Wednes-
day were loaded at Tabor and
shipped back to Sioux City as the
parties to whom they were ship
ped refused them. Three cars
were intended tor J. Mcfarland
at Lake Andes and one for ]. B.
Hughes of Tyndall.
A wrecking crew arrived at the
place shortly after and worked in.
cessantly on putting IN about doc
feet of track, that much being
completely swept off the grade
and removing the broken cars, uu
It'll Tuesday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-30

J. wish to thank all those who
sang in the choir and musicians
who assiited during the Mass on
St. Wenceslaus day and assure
them that their services we're ap-
preciated, Sister M. Clara, o. S.
B.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-30
And He won Her.

Her-Somehow, when a man tells me
he loves me l always believe him.
Him-That's because you know In
stInctively that no man can help loving
you.-Cleveland Leader.