davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
IN OGDEN.
Every Claim ie Backed by Loca
Testimony.

III the reader wants stronger proof
Than the following statement and eN.
perience OF resident of Ogden. what
can IL be?
j. w. Browning, 5S1 22nd st, Ogden
Utah says: Il believe the exposure
underwent at different times during
my life caused my kidney complaint
About ten years ago / felt the trouble
first. There was a pain in nv back
especially severe when | oyereXertcd
myself. About FIVE years ago the doc.
tors told me | had diabetes. and | be-
lieved this to be true. as my kidneys
were in terrible condition The kid.
ney secretions were unnatural and
filled with sediment, and the passages
were entirely too frequent was
obliged to get up from ten to twelve
times during the night on account of
this weakness, and my health steadily
ran down. l lost forty pounds In
weight and felt tired and listless. NV
back panied me great deal and T
had rheumatism in my limbs. A few
months ago ! heard about Doan's Kid
ncy Pills and began their use Before
long ] was in good health | have In.
duced several Of my friends to take
Doans S Kidney Pills, and | know ono
case where the contents of two boxes
effected complete cure (From
statement given March Z. 19O7D
Mr., Browning was interviewed on
July rs, 1908, and said: Although I
am now seyenty-seyen years OF age,
my health is excellent. | have never
had an attack of kidney trouble since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me- When.
ever | have the opportunity. | give
this remedy my endorsement, as |
consider 1t TO be specific for kidney
and bladder difficulties"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
Beautiful Monument to the Memory of Man Whose Name
Is InseparabIy Connected With the History of Ogden

Will be accorded the same treatment
as other patients.
Directory of Building.
a brief summary of the division of
the hospital will be as follows:
First floor-Oflces. reception room,
help quarters and kitchen
Second floor-Wards and patient
rooms. surgical and convalescent de-
partment
Third floor-Women's ward and
rooms.
Fourth 1oor-Men's ward and
rooms. orepating. preparing and
dressing rooms.
The Contractors.
c. ]. Humphris is the general con-
tractor and the subcontractors are as
follows.
Lovedahl & Jackson, brick.
Mitchell Brothers, stone.
William DOYLE. concrete
w. r. Newman, sheet metal
Western Foundry G Machine com
pany, heating.
The wiring and plumbing contracts
have not been let.
To Be Dedicated in May.
The completion OF the Thomas D
Dee Memorial Hospital Will probably
be about the latter part OF April The
dedication will be set for some time
in May In the main hall on the
first floor a small opening is left in
the wall for the bronze tablet which
VIII be placed there by the Thomas
ID. dee company with few simple
words" Erected TO the memory of a
man whose love of family. home, fell
lowmen and city won for him the
everlasting love of n community. The
man was Thomas D. Dee"
When the great undertaking is fin
lshed and the hospital throws open
Its doors to receive patients-the
poor as we'll as the rich-the people
OF Ogden can look with pride on this
beautiful edifice, standing at the
foot of the towering mountains.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
GOOD RACES FOUGHT
OUT T0R0UGH MUD

Improved conditions greeted the
lovers of racing who journeyed out to
the track yesterday to witness the
running OF the high class card offered
by the handicaDper; but the track it,
self was muddy enough to please the
most pronounced mud runner in Utah,
and 1t was this class OF thoroughbred
which engaged In most of the con-
tests. The mud was ankle deep and
sticky at that. but some of the racers
fairly reveled In 1t, Three favorites
won, in the five events contested. and
the talent again had the better of the
battle.
In the opener, Galvanic and Chitter-
llngs were the ones most fancied. aud
they closed about equal choices. Gal
yanic and Gatherings raced together
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
SwaeerIator a Good Thing.


Swagerlator the talent insisted on
playing in tho second, and Swager-
lator it proved who brought home the
goods Dorothy Ann broke in front,
but Swagerlator soon rushed past her.
opened a gap of couple OF lengths
on the field and simply breezed home
to the wire. swinging In three lengths
in front Of st. Joe. who always was In
second place. Maud MCGEE was third
The race was procession,
The third, at mile and a SIX
teenth. a popular distance, proved
more than attractive TO the spectators.
PrometheuS was choice at 8 TO 5, with
Lady Alicia also we'll liked Royal
River broke we'll and rushed away in
the lead. At the quarter Prometheus
rushed up and caught the leader but
Immediately dropped back again, and
Royal River. with four-lengh advan-
tage, seemed a certain winner the
first time around. Corey on Aks-ar-
Ben, laying within striking distance.
gradually sent his mount along and
began TO pick up Royal River, and
when they reached the stretch ASs-ar-
Ben had caught the pacemaker. which
TO come along and finish as he pleased
by three lengths. Lady Alicia closed
fast and finished second. with ROYAL
River third. Barring one fash. Prone
theus was never prominent After the
race, P. Wilde, owner of Lady Alicia
ran up the winner TO $500. at which
price he secured him. Davis refusing
to protect Aks-ar-Ben further.
JiIIett Beats Sam r.
With Sam F. the fastest horse in
the world. as starter. the fourth
made an attractive feature. Father
Downey. on the strength of previous
fine race, was played to beat Sam F..
as II was known that he would stop
after going three-eighths. AS usual,
Same F.. after he got going. rushed
away and opened gap of about three
lengths on Jillettt. although he had
failed to break In front. Every one
expected to see Sam f. quit. and he
did at the head of the stretch, where
Jillett. coming along fast, caught him
and easily beat him to the wire by a
length and a half Sam lasted long
Downey, who ran a very poor race.
ANdppd' ouPpNoSu bpou euluSt WAS
fourth.
A D. Worley broke a long-continued
streak of bad luck in the final when
his horse Oriilamb. a real racer in the
mud, galloped over a fair lot and won
by five lengths. Billy Taylor set hot
| pace to the stretch, when OrlAamb
caught him and easily romped home
winner Sam Barber. who had been
l-L
along and took the place by half as
much. Taylor finishing third There
| was some delay before this race was
run, owing TO the fact that n Breedin.
| trainer of AthGold, refused TO bring
| his horse to the paddock when sent for
| by Judge Blum, IL was announced af-
ter the race that Breedin had been IN
definitely suspended by the stewards.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

and concrete work Is completed and
the brick work is well under way.
Upon completion the building will
be occupied by the owners and first
class wagon and blacksmith shop
maintained. The second floor Will be
used as a paint shop. In all. when
fully completed and equipped, it will
be one Of the most up-to-datc estab-
liShments of its kind in the city. Mr..
Larson is the councilman-elect from
the second ward.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
SERVICES AT OGDEN
TABERNACLE SUNDAY

Services of unusual interest will be
held in the Tabernacle Sunday al
ternoon
DR. L. G. Gowans. superintendent
OF the State Industrial school and
former Juvenile Judge in Salt Lake
city VIII be tic speaker upon the
subject. Responsibility OF Parents y
DR.. Gowans Is forceful and convinc-
ing speaker and because OF his wide
experience will no doubt deliver q
most interesting discourse upon this
important subject.
A program OF music has been ar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

ranged by Prof. Jos Ballantyne as
follows;
l. Organ selection, Sam F. Whit
aker
2. Selection. Tabernacle choir
3. Trio of violin. cornet and or
gan, The Holy City," Ernest Osborn
and Read brothers.
4 Selection, choir
5, Anthem, In the Garden Grows
the Tree of Life" choir
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
LADIES

Turban Couture disc frames
now in New Hair Goods.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, scalp
treatment tonic shampoo. manicur.
ing. newest ideas in Hair Dressing.
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re-
quisites. Hair weaving at moderate
charges. Mail orders given prompt
attention. Ladies' invited to rest room.
TEACH THE THINGS | DO.
Personal and correspondence fnstruc
tions. Bell 1353-K
MRS. KELLER. 246S Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
CUTTER FOR GRAPES
Fastens on Thumb and Enables Ono
to Remoye 8uncS1es

Every once in awhile some Ingenious
little device Will be invented which
prompts us to wonder why we did not
think Of II ourselves, Such Is the cutter
thimblc for gathering grapes and other
frJAt and berries devised by a California
man. This cutter-thmblc consists OF
blade curved TO at over the tSo or the
thumb md with m attachment Sbnt holds
1t 0rmly In place. Equipped with this
man can reach out and snip or a bunch
OF grapes or other fruit MS easily as he
could pluck a flower, the blnde biting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
NEW BUILDING GOING UP
ON TWENTY-f0URTH ST.

Work Is progressing rapidly upon
the new building being erected by j.
P. Anderson and ]. II. Larson. located
on Twenty-fourth street, between Lin
coin and Grant avenues. Excavation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
When Your Joints arc sun

and your muscles soro from cold or rheu-
matism, when you slip md sprain joint,
strain your side or brtIisc yourself, Pain
killer will tako out the soreness and fix
you right. Always have it with you, md
uso it freely. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one Pninkiller, Perry Davis. Prico
25c., 35c. and 50o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

through the stems 10 twinklinG. With
one band he can do work that would
otherwise tnke two. or he can wear
cutter on each hand and do two mems
work, Another advantage OF this device
h that the fruit Is not bruised by drop
ping Into u bog as is the csse when IL Is
cut by q long-handlcd sbcers. One man
OIL a stepladder can strip an nrber In
short time without losing a grape except
those that fall from being overripe-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

for the first part of the route. after
which Gatherings shook off Polk's
horse and soon opened big gap.
MosSback was third. Chitterlings. at
home in the mud. came along nicely
to win by three lengths. Mossback
closed fast in the stretch, having
saved ground throughout, and got up
in time to snatch the place from Gal
~opic h.y chart pocE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

cams, Whea
OF the er
Pne picture
chnique va,
intonauos
stery of II.
In splendlI
rought hin
b his audi
voice vas
PTS solo, I
Flower
ID the goK
some ven
ditions BE-
lg encore
he prcgraa
|'aderewskl.
AIazurSa
&c Thee q
onnas, Ash
Man." Ee
Violin sch.
" Haescss
ITO a Wld
solo. Coz
bella ClsJ.
pin. yoel
Herhch
solo. "lS
gni." Gus
frRumereL
Childre1's
d GoG Vlo
as. Danoll
hi." Gustav
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
D lie.

} ! last season
Roger Graz
another biz
as w. Flaw
ace Southefr
Z luC,o Cook, Roy
Well knowp
[. The Cav
ful singing
WHICH was
! or her yo
EQUIPPED hi,
|er' the NOS
p gowns BE-
The engage
Ian In this
event and
De greeted
ected 4 "Tns
B the attae
bert theaer
"Wednesday
II CONTINUES
week The
d from Salt
rain to Los
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

IN CAR
pos.
25th sireel
$50 A. "
tbereaflsf
t315 A. n
thereafter
i've minute
plidays
will give
}, leayips
until s:@
n minutes
ty MINUTES
yht Los-
NJ. and e.
BIO A. ",
until Sis
y minutes
street ani
LOO A. NJ.
until 500
It 1920 A
after unln
minute ser
b:40 P, u
rip.
Time Cards
ny's Office
|sIT co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
pFFALo'

Eight tpe
hour blcy
ckie clsrIi
Ieunara au3
itten asa
nan Ander
among hs
s. At @s
each teaD
i've laps
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
or be arrested for vasrancy and sent to

or be arrested for vagrancy and sent to
the workhouse.
A boy works IN the dining room waiting
on table, for which he is paid 10 cents an
hour in republic currency. This, with his
school time, also reckoned at 10 cents an
hour, make it possible for him to pay
his weekly board money OF t45o . week
and TO save something in addition for his
clothes, The boys realize that it's good
policy to have a nest egg IN the bank In
care Of arrest, when bail may be required.
For each hour spent in the school room
or at work each citizen receives credit
by a system Of checks signed by the EN-
ployer or teacher, and once a week Is
SETTLING up night with the landlord.
Each lad takes his checks to the banker,
and after his board bill is paid for. It IL
credited in the bank with any balance
he may have coming 10 him. II he gets
fresh" or careless at his work he runs
the risk Of being locked in his wages or
he may be discharged by his employer.
In that case. unless he gets a
dalton from his last employer. he can't
get another job. If out of work ne has
coming TO him only his school money. and
at the end Of the week II In a hole finan-
ciaily. Then he Is UP against II and must
draw his surplus from the bank. borrow
from some well-off fellow citizen or sell
his clothes.
II he can't pay his board he gets sent
up 20 jail, where he Is obliged TO WORK
under orders and at anything he 10 set to
do, generally ~scrubbing floors or other
forms of hard and unpopular work-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

G. T. Morton has gone to Buffalo via
boat around the Great Lakes.
Editor Cunningham of the Glenwood
0a.) opinion visited The Bee Thursday.
Otto H.; Cold, who for a few years has
been night clerk at the Her Grand has
been given the day position. Steve Miller,
formerly night clerk at the Merchants.
IL doing the night work at the Her Grand.
Henshaw Friday was F. 4 Fitzgerald,s'
with the dates 1854 and 1909 following II.
Fitzgerald IL night clerk at the Henshaw
and Friday was his 18th birthday,
Police Judge Bryce Crawford, who has
been kim a vacation Of several weeks
bench Friday morning. FoIiovins his sue
nation he retired from civilization" for q
rest and Yep as shy o. work worry and
responsibility as possible
Mrs Douahu and their daaghtsr- has gone
for . weeks visit At ClaEr1n kaa where
a stster-tn-Iaw q the cnier MS Lnomas
lanes Murray and wis 0f Go-don, F. L.
C1nntm q Portsmouth. b ! Rainier OF
Faireury. p A Huston. II q Newport,
A. II. and Arthur Gilbert Of Johnson are
guests at the Hsnshaw
c. ~. Slanters ard wife % Tilden and
J T. Richards % Frtsrd are registered Al
the Rome.
J. F. Loseh snd wife q West Point, A. r.
Eisnsr Of Legp City .Se n Lyman OF
J. NJ Larson % Bartlett \, Brownfield
Sross Of sPaldinS Albert paSiman q
G. +, Dunn Of Ds Wit are stopping at the
Merchants
@. L. Rlglsr Of Alexandria c. o. Olson Of
shelby, +. A. Boostrom and j, w Wilson
OF StromSburg are stepping at the Paxton.
c. W. Thurston of Hyannis, Charles Mann
OF Chaeron and J. 2. Kelly OF McCook are
at the her Grand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04

draws 81 a week salary, while the vice
president is entitled to Is cents by law.
The offices Of chief OF police and district
attorney are also good political Jobs as
these draw pay in accordance.
There are things doing in the republic
on the last Monday OF every month, for
then COME the old New England town
meeting. It's here hat the boys thrash
out their difficulties, pass laws and i'm
preach any Of the executive officers of
the republic who have been caught break
ing the laws.
The constitution, drawn up by the boys
themselves, includes three articles dealing
with the legislative, the executive and
judicial branches OF the government, and
one having to do with miscellaneous mat
tiers. These are subdivided into various
sections, and in addition there are some
twenty-six ordinances covering all INSIDE
meanors and infractions Of government
The legal business ID looked after by a
supreme court, O civil and a criminal
court.
1t is the only community in the United
States whose citizens are liable to arrest
for having their possession American cur
rency. This means Punishment to the
~workhouse, the kitchen of the republic or
jail.
Tobacco is classed with United States
currency, as undesirable from the repub-
lie point OF view, five days in the work
house being the penalty prescribed for a
first offense OF using or having in posses
sion this weed.
Some Of the ordinances passed by the
citizens Of the republic are particularly
stringent. For instance, the twenty-fourth
"A -. " A,VNA --A a~ --Aaa-than
that ANY citizen failing to take his bath
once a week or put a set Of soiled clothes
into the laundry or e-ndangering the
health Of the community in any way will
be arrested for endangering health. The
penalty shall be for the first offense 81,
for the second offense not less than 81 or
more than $3.50; the following offenses pun
ished by workhous sentence and left to
the discretion OF the court"
There is no charity department, for
every member of the republic has to work
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
JOHN BULL PULLS THE CORK
Commission of sober Experts Make
Answer to the Question, "What
Ii WhiAkyf I"

The humorous answer to the question,
What is whisky?' given by former At
torney General BonRparte, failed to sat
isfy the parties most interested, and the
comic Interrogation has gone up the line
for further investigation and eogitation.
recent pure food convention was suf-
~ficiently posted to make answer, but out
OF courtesy to the higher up It was put
on the shelf for future action.
Those who are eager for an answer need
not wait for the official American deliv-
eranoe. A British commission offers an
explanation Of the mystery.
The question came to an issue In a test
oase in the North London police court In
November, 1906, brought the matter 70 a
head, the magistrate deciding that patent
still spirit alone Is not whisky, and that
whisky cannot be made from maize. APP
peal to the quarter sessions failed TO yield
satisfaction to the protestants, and finally
they procured, In February, 1908, the APP
pointment OF a royal commission headed
by Lord James of Hereford. That body
has just reported, and honors ara easy, its
decision being summarized, by itself, as
follows; I'VE are unable to
that the use OF the word whisky should
be restricted to spirit manufactured by
the pot still process. Our general conclu-
sion is that whisky is a spirit obtained
by distillation from a mash Of cereal
grains sacchaTified by the diastase Of
malt; that Scotch whisky is whisky, as
above defined. distilled in Scotland; and
that Irish whisky is whisky, as above de-
fined, distilled I'm Ireland" No provision
II made for compelling manufacturers or
bottlers TO declare the nature OF their
product, whether by label or otherwise,
and no evidence is brought to show that
the one method OF distilation yields a
more wholesome spirit than the other. As
a matter OF fact many Of the pot-still dis
tillers. who seem to hold the relative po-
sition Of our distillers Of straight
whisky, admit that, unless they are able
to age their product, IT is improved by the
addition of patent-stil whisky, which
tones its pungent flavor, The majority
OF Englishmen," adds the commission,
affirming another obvious truth, seldom
drink anything but a blend. Any undue
interference with the practice would not
only destroy a flourishing industry, but
also prejudieially affect large numbers OF
the public"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
WHERE BOYS RUN THE TOWN
Make Their own Paws and Are
Punished For Breaking
Them.

On the outskirts of Litchfield a colony
Of New York and Connecticut boys have
a town Of their own, hold their W town
meetings and supply their wants with their
own currency. Although the total number
Of voters only equals twenty, and no boy
is admitted to the colony after he has
passed IA years of age, the same form of
government Is maintained as in New York
or Boston, or any other large city.
This boy colony is known as the Con-
necticut George Junior Republic, and was
made possible four years & by the gift
of 1856 acres of land, a house and barn,
about two miles out of this town, by Miss
Mary Theresa Buel. A new cottage and
a new barn nave been built and several ad-
ditions nave been made to the original
plant, and plans are under way for en-
larging so that accommodations can be
offered for thirty boys.
The score Of lads here at present arc
hustlers, for, besides Carrying on their
schoo work. they last year raised 200
bushels of potatoes and put in hay enough
to feed all the live stock on the place. be-
sides raising all the vegetables they could
eat during the summer and winter. Every
boy earned his own living, paid for his
board and bought his own clothes, or else
was arrested and condemned to hard labor
in prison" TIL prisoners, by the way
have to do the scrubbing and kitchen work,
Some OF the citizens of the republic are
learning the printers trade; others are
learning carpentry. The printers publish a
newspaper once in three months, and a
large part Of the repair work about the
republic is done by the citizens, who are
paid for their labor.
The government officials of the republic,
elected by popular vote at town meeting
include president, vice president, Judge,
chief OF police, board Of health, district
attorney n clerk of court. According
to the republic ordinance the president
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
Boston's Old Landmarks Passing.

Boston is changing 30 rapidly In all its
old landmarks that Il hardly retains It's
IDENTIFY. Beacon Hill. once the exclusive
residence quarter, Is now frankly given
over to business, and in September the Lit
its old and distinguished household guds
In the old Joy mansion at the corner OF
Beacon and Joy streets. overlooking tho
Common and the adjacent public gardens,
The location on the tvery crest Of Beacon
Hill is a superb one. The estate Is large
and will admit OF any degree OF expansion
o ftheir enterprises. The view sweeps the
entire Common and gardens. and the west
ern skyline, with the towers and spires OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
some Pride Lett.

"Yes," said the woman of the house. "Tll
give you a plate Of victuals IL you'l say
nothing about II TO anybody. 1 don't care
TO have II known that ] feed ramps. You
can eat on the back porch, you know, and
keep II mum"
mo. thanks; you kin keep It. mumi" an
swered Saymold Storey, fitting his battered
hat forward, stiffening up and stalking ma
iestically off the premises.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04

several OF the Back Bay churches against
the sky. ls always a picture. Seen in ;hs
Afternoon, and at sunset the view Is ono
to enchant painter and poet.
Boylston street Is entirely . street of
the more decorative orders of trade, and its
s~hopwindows are alluring as one strolls
down. Arlington street, facing the east,
and having the public gardens Tor lis
border across the way. is the locality 10
which art galleries and libraries seen IA
Rravitata-Boaton Timea.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
The Ions Ride for Him.

This is where you get off" said the rail-
road conductor.
But | haven't rid fur enough" said the
Billville man.
Cant help that. You can't go any fur
Their on this ticket"
MY friend" said the man, ITS the fust
time l ever rid on a railroad train, an ef
you amt a better man than what 1 am
I'm a-goin' 10 set right here till / see whaT
the road ends, l know Il must end some'rs,
an I'm curious TO see whar. Here's one
more dollar. Now, go long, an le'me
alone! CONSTITUTION