davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03

yellow. The eczema itched SO that it
seemed as though I could tear my face
all to pieces The disease began in the
fall and I did everything for it until the
next winter Then began to use the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and it
was not more than three months before
it was all healed up. I still use the
Cuticura Resolvent Pills once in while
to cleanse the blood. I am very thank
full that I tried Cuticura, and I can
recommend it to any one. Miss Ann
Pearsons, Mortified. Vt, Dec. 10, or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03
COULD NOT CURE !
WEEPING ECZEMA
Disease Began over Ear and Spread
tiIlFace and Neckwere Raw-ltch-
ing, inflammation and Soreness
were Terrible lasted Over a
Year and All Treatments Failed
UNTIL CUTICURA AGAIN
PROVED GREAT SUCCESS
Eczema began over the top Of my
ear. 1t cracked and then began to

spread. L ldQ CQI0o
different doctors and
tried several things, but
they did me no good.
At last one side Of my
face and my neck clear
up to, my hair were raw.
The water ran out Of il
so that I had. to wear
medicated cotton, and
it was so infamed and
sore that I had to put
a piece Of cloth over my
pillow to keep the water
from it, and it would
stain the cloth a sort OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03
GROWS HAIR
Cuticura Removes Dandruff and

SOOtHeS IICHIHX oCdIpS'
Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
and light dressings with Cuticura, pre-
vent dry, thin and falling hair, remove
crusts, scales and dandruff, destroy
hair parasites, soothe irritated, itching
surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles,
loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots
with energy and nourishment, and
wholesome. healthy scalp when all
other treatment fails.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor of Infants, Children and Adults con-
Cuticura Ointment (56c5 to Heal the Skin and CUT.
eura Resoyent l50c: io1 IN the form Of Ch1solafs
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem
Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
~ Mailed Free, Cuttcura Book on Skin DheAs&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03

lContinued on ;,age "a.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
SIX LITTLE YACHTS ARE
COMPETING FOR A CUP

Marblehead, Mass. Aug 30.-SiA
little yachts slipped out of the Old
FiShermen's harbor at Marblehead to-
day for the initial race of the third
international series for the special
type OF boat The German yachts
were the Hevella, Marguerite and See
hund III, while the American represent
tatives We're the Ellen. Joyette and
Wolf
Eleven days hence President Taft.
following the footsteps OF President
Roosevelt and Emperor William. win
personally present to the winner of
the week racing the big silver bowl
which bears his name As an addition.
al incentive to the contest this year,
there is a second prize, the Governor
Draper cup which goes to the cap-
tain of the second boat.
The Americans won off Marblehead
in 1906 and the Germans at Kiel In
1907.
All six boats were thoroughly groom
ed for the weeks sport
There was comparatively little roll
TO the sea and in under the land,
where the course was laid. the breeze
had not much chance TO kick up 4
tumble, Conditions, however. before
the start seemed TO favor tho heavy
weather boats. the Seehund II of the
Germans and the Wolf OF the Ameri-
can team.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
LIGHTNING CUTS
STRANGE CAPERS.

RichGeld. Aug 2S,-A ralnstorm fell
here Yesterday afternoon which was
one OF the heaviest of the season and
in the midst of II one binding fash
OF lightning, followed by deafenlng
crash of thunder. startled the people
In every part Of the city. When the
storm cleared away 1t was found that
tho lightning had entered the rooms
over the Iyie barber shop, smashed
electric globes. made its exit through
an open window. flew In aDsoutheaster-
Is direction and entered the homes of
Tom Brown and Andrew Nelson.
Brown was engaged at the kitchen
range and was knocked down by the
bolt but was not seriously injured.
Four electric globes were demolished
and the family were well shaken up,
Al the home of Andrew Nelson Mrs.
Nelson was thrown to the floor.
One OF tho strangest pranks Of the
lightning was shown here. In addition
TO being badly shaken, Mrs. Nelson's
tongue was burned and blistered and
around her mouth the flesh was badly
discolored. Four electric globes were
destroyed.
Across the street at the Richf1eld
implement place Manager Hawley re-
ceived a severe shock and Roy Child
ester, in the yard was thrown to the
ground. as was also q horse near him.
Fortunately there we're no fatalities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
GEORGE McCABE FIGHTING
BlGACHED FLOUR.

Geo. McCabc. who is obtaining a
needed rest, from the strain OF official
duties In Washington, by spending
few days in Ogden with his parents,
says the government-and that means
the agricultural department of which
he is the legal advisers resolved
TO bring the flour manufacturers into
court to determine whether bleached
flour comes within the inhibition OF
the pure food law,
OF late the millers have artificially
produced a white flour by chemical
treatment and this is known as bleach
ed flour. The old method was 10 al
low the flour to whiten by age. the
action Of the oxygen Of the air pro-
ducing a beautiful colorless flour.
The "up-to-datc' method is to pass
the newly manufactured product
through flame in which an oxidizing
action whitens the flour. but. 1t Is
claimed. the chemical action leaves
deleterious substances. That is the
objection to the process, but.
furthermore, the selling OF bleached
flour without labelling Is Stimulating
the product which Is aged and. there
fore. in the nature OF a deception.
And against this practice, the agri-
cultural department is directing It's
batteries, not only to batter down
trickery in the flour business. but In
any other industry coming within the
purview of the pure food law.
The people Of Ogden Will wish Geo.
McCabe success in his battle for the
protection of the public health against
the fraudulent practices OF those who
would pollute the entire food supply
II by so doing they might gain an
extra profit as manufacturers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
ULCERATED TOOTH CAUSE
OF YOUNG GIRL s DEATH.

Salt Lake City. Aug. 29,-Blood
poisoning In its most virulent form
setting In after two liberated tooth
had been pulled last uesday caused
the death OF little six-year-old Amy Gil
lespie at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Gillespie of S19 West North
Temple street
Monday the little girl complained
for the first time Of badly liberated
tooth. Within few hours the entire
left Jaw had swollen abnormally and
the liberation has spread 10 several
teeth. Tuesday the child was In q crit
ical condition from the pain and was
hurried TO a dentist, who extracted
two back teeth mad relieved the swell.
ling temporarily Wednesday the
child was critically Ill and DR.. A s
Bower was called In. He pronounced
the poisoning due TO the liberated
teeth and declared that the blood had
been infected before the teeth had
been extracted, thus generating the
dentist from all blame in the case.
The little girl grew rapidly worse
and died. after terrible suffering, yes
terday afternoon at the family home.
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
PASSES FOR THE ~FAlTHFUC
EMPLOYEES.

Those who have been in the Harrl'
man service thirty years are being
provided with annual passes for them
selves and families, and within the
last week not less than thirty en-,
6loycs In ogden have been recognized
in that way.
The innovation is 4 laudablc one
and will win for tho Hartman people
the thanks of big army of employees.
Even those who have yet TO present a
stewardship OF Years in order to gain
the same recognition, will see In the
practice something TO inspire them TO
faithful service
Twenty years back and no railroad
company thought of exhibiting similar
liberality toward It's laboring force,
and. the change which time has
brought, serves, by comparison, 10 In
spire the belief that the world Is grow
ing better and men are becoming more
considerate of the welfare of each
other. and that corporations have
ceased 20 he directed by soullcss,
grasping, sorlid sclf-concerned indi'
yiduals.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
SOCIALIST ORATOR is
PLACED UNDER ARREST
J. L. Fits Taken Into Custody and
Says He viii Sue the City.

Salt Lake, Aug. 30.-J. L. Fits,
Socialist orator, was arrested on the
corner OF Second South and Main
streets Sunday afternoon and taken
to the police station, where he was
charged with obstructing the side
walks and streets His ball was fixed
at $25. and when searched preparatory
to being put In jail he had $107.35.
He refused to put up the bail, and
stated that he would sue the city for
false Imprisonment
While Fits was talking on Second
South street, just west OF Main street.
Sunday afternoon. Patrolman Simpson
came along and told him to move. \
large crowd of people had congregated
10 listen TO the speaker. At first Fits
moved away and the policeman went
on. Instead OF staying away, Fits
went to see an attorney, who told him
to go back and speak II he wanted to.
Fits went back to the corner and
resumed his speech. When again told
TO move on by officer Simpson he re-
fused. AT the police station Attorney
F. B. Scott told Chief of Police Bar
low that he would make a test case out
of the arrest to determine the rights
OF speakers on the streets OF the city,
in view Of the fact that the police did
not enforce the ordinance regarding
obstructing the streets against rellg-
ious speakers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
COUPON.
OFFICIAL FOOTBALL GUIDE.
SpaIdIne's 1909 Book Of Rules Tells
OF Few Changes In Code.

Spalding's official 1909 football guido
Is out. 1t is more nearly complete
than last years. containing more than
300 pages. 1t is replete with infor-
nation regarding the work of the lead
ing teams throughout the country last
season.
One Of the features of the guide is
the revised rules for 1909. although
they are not changed TO great cX.
tent. Rules governing the forward
pass remain the same. the only alter
alton of any kind being that the rules
now make 1t clear and definite that
there Is Zone lying behind the scrim-
mage limo In which space AN end may
stand and by assuming this position
be ineligible to receive forward pass.
What looks like tho most important
change In the rules is that regarding
scoring, For several seasons the adj
visibility OF reducing tho value OF n
field goal has been discussed, and par
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30

ticularly the advisability of reducing
the value of kicked goal from place
ment The subject vas acted upon this
year and the value of a field goal has
been reduced from 4 to 3 points re-
gardless OF how the goal from the
field may be scored,
Another change made is the proviS-
lon that q side having q klck-out may
have the option OF taking the Kick,
as under the present rules, or having
the ball down for scrimmage on its
25-yard line. Several minor changes
arc made regarding penalties and the
duties of the officials,
In addition to the revision of the
rules there is list of the names of
Walter Camp and other leading author.
tiles There also are hundreds OF
half-tone pictures Of the leading
elevents throughout the country, and
80 illustrations showing important
plays
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30

quantities of more than per cont.
and in one or two cases II reached 6
per cent. The use Of preservatiVes
has been stopped almost absolutely.
The scoring Of small dairles has
shown big improvements. The law
fixes the standard at forty-f1ve points.
In most cases the showing has been
about thirty-nine points. though
number are well within the standard
fixed by law. The scoring Is made on
a basis of the conditions existing at
the dairy. how the milk is taken care
OF, what precautions are taken in
milking and in keeping dirt and dust
out Of the milk, and the condition oil
the stable. rrf 7fU.
Serious Matter. u.
No little trouble has been encoun-
tered through the action Of the rail-
road officials-especially the Rio
Grande company. MIX being brought
from Utah county points has been held
In baggage cars for more than an
hours after the train arrived In the
city. the milk getting warmer seach
minute. 1t was not the fault OF the
farmers, as the milk was at a low
temperature when shipped. This prob
lem Will be serious one to meet when
the new ordinance goes into effect in
October. demanding that milk be
kept at temperature OF not more
than fiftyefive degrees until 1t is deliy-
cred TO the customers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30

will shortly Issue statement concern
ing his former connection at attorney
for the Cunningham claimants. AS 10
this statement the Boston Transcript
correspondent In Washington eX'
plains: -,r.,
It will show, probably, that Mr.. Bal
lineer. after resigning as commission
er OF the general land office and before
becoming secretary 81 the interior. did
act az counsel for the Cunningham In
terests. He has had. since taking
charge of the interior department
nothing whatever officially TO do with
these claims He has Instructed ME-
Pierce TO conduct the proceedings.
His action will be similar TO that OF
Justice Moody of the supreme court,
who doe3 not sit in cases arising from
prosecutions which he began as attor-
me- general
Tho proceeding toward cancellation
of the Cunningham and more than five
hundred other coal land claims In Alas
ka will begin within a short time.
There Is a persistent report, credited
by many, that the Cunningham inter
ests are, really controlled by the Gug-
genheim group. The interior depart
ment has found through Its field
agents plentiful proof of the use OF
dummy entrymen and other devices
for land grabbing In Alaska. II is
the government policy 10 insure the
development OF the Alaska coal re-
sources so long as opportunity is not
given for their monopolizatlon.
The attempt to raise an analogy be-
tween the position of Ballincer and
that of a supreme court justice is
amusing enough to be ridiculous. A
Judge who declines to sit In given
case does not turn over his function
10 subordinates whose political life Is
dependent on his good Will. The Office
force OF the interior department and OF
every other department takes It's tone
from the chief. 1t is always fair
weather for political schemers when
good fellows" get together and the
general public is not looking,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
THE GSTHETlC HAS NOT BEEN
OVERLOOKED.

We arc pleased to note that the
Four-State fair has devoted a depart
ment TO fine arts. The object is 10
develop the love OF art In the younger
people of this section. The estheuc
is not 10 be lost sight of In this busy
commercial life of ours. The artistic
side of life is akin TO the Ideal and
the moral There are those who claim
that. In our mad race for dollars, we
have become SO thoroughly CONNER.
cial as to have deadened the artistic
and the higher sentiments which In
other people have been productive OF
great works OF art Well, IL that be
true. II Is time for us to cultivate a
sense Of the beautiful In nature and
art and no better plan could be hit
upon that that Of calling for an ex-
hiblt and offering inducements for
those who have talent to display their
paintings. drawings. chinaware, sculp-
ture. pictures. etc. at a fair where
young minds. for the first time catch.
Ing a glimpse of the artistic, may be
inspired TO develop their latent abll-
tiles.
There arc prizes sggregatinG SIS In
cash for the best specimens In sculp-
ture and modelling in clay. The child
who presents the best specimen of
either shall receive S.. Who can say
that some obscure boy or girl may not
he stirred TO high ambition by this
competition. eventually to achieve
world fame, and all because the fair
management has been keen enough
to realize that in a fair all phases Of
human endeayor should have oppor.
tunity for display, in order that, out
OF the contests, might como great
good TO all classes of the commun-
lty.
What We like most In this fair
premium list is The attention which
has been given 10 children The
youngest child OF possible talent has
been considered. and this is notlceabIy
true In the fine arts department Each
class calls for child ambition by hold.
ing out a reward for meritorlous ex
hibits.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
WILEY AND THE AMERICAN
HOUSEWIFE

The American housewife may be
bad cook, somewhat careless and all
that but she is not open to the charge
OF being a Lucretia Borgia, declares
Pulitzer's New York paper. In answer
to the speech OF DR.. Wiley. II all
women were qualified chemists. like
the head OF the United States Chem
istry Bureau, says the World. they
might inaugurate an area in the kitch-
en- and the dining-room when all food
would be as pure as DR.. Wiley dreams
OF making il. AS 1t Is. they are bound
TO take things pretty much as the
market offers them and as other men,
oers OF the household like them Even
the little tins of dinner" that "the
modern Lucrctla" buys have their
good uses. II anything is wrong it
is the fault of the government for not
condemning them as impure food.
When one eminent chemist, for In
stance. denounces benzoate of soda as
rank poison and other eminent chem
lists commend IL as a harmless food
preseTative. what is a very plain
COOK who practices light housekeeping
IN flat and dimes about town 10 do
bur take chances like most healthy
and unscientific folk? Lucretla would
Keep little private laboratory and
experiment with deadly effect On her
various relatives.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
UTAH TO HAVE PURER
MILK AND CLEAN MEAT

Salt Lake City, Aug. ga wonder.
full improvement In the care of cows
and milk has been found throughout
the state, especially In the section
which claims Salt Lake City as a mar
ket Thousands of dollars have been
spent during the spring and summer
and are stlll being spent for better
barns and more sanitary methods OF
milking and handling milk. In nearly
every case the producers have shown
an interest In the suggestions given
them, and have taken steps at once
TO remedy the wrongs that have been
pointed out to them.
In Utah and Davis counties. which
ship more milk to Salt Lake than all
others, the dairymcn have become
alive TO the situation and have been
eager In adopting improved methods
Not only is this true OF the milk.
men but of the slaughter houses
Whereas a year ago and even this
spring cattle and hogs were slaugh-
tered in plants running In Nth, al
ready most of these have made such
revolutionary changes as to surprise
even the inspectors.
Since the crusade for bettcr condi.
tions and better food was started there
has been a quick change Owners
hayo put down cement floors, which
are washed and scrubbed several times
daily. There Is little trouble In keep.
Ing these plants clean. Not only In
this particular have changes come.
With new cement floors managers i'm
mediately adopted new methods of
handling and taking care OF their
meats, The plants have been made
sanitary and care IS now taken to
have the meats reach the public In the
best condition possible. This Is true
OF nearly every slaughter house In and
near Salt Lake.
In Small Oairies.
While the quality OF milk sold I'm
Salt Lake City is above the standard
from nearly every big dairy. the condi.
tons in the small dairies OF the farm.
ers is not yet what Is wanted, but
changes are being made as fast as pos
sible. The ordinance requires that
milk sold In Salt Lake City shall have
at least Az per cent of butter fat. but
In many cases of the samples recently
analyzed the butter fat was found In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
CHOIR INSULTED
AT SEATTLE FAIR

Seattle, Aug. 29-Those In charge
OF the Eieteddfod program at the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacihc exposition blum
dered tonight and tried TO force the
tabernacle choir from Salt Lake to
pay an admission fec as individuals.
The choir refused TO sing. left the
door OF the hall in disgust and scat
tered TO all parts of the fair grounds.
and when the fair management re-
pented and attempted 10 hunt up the
Salt Lake visitors only few OF them
could be found They refused TO re-.
turn.
According TO Evan Stephens, dlrec-
tor Of the choir. his singers have never
before been offered such an Insult.
The choir has appeared In f,vc
Eistedd(od and eleven contests" de-
clared the director. and never before
have we been asked TO pay admission
TO halls On the contrary. we have
always been entertained by the Els
teddfod committees, Besides this,
when singers have visited Salt Lake
the Eisteddfod committee has enter
tanned them elaborately. have never
heard of such thing.
When my choir appeared at the
doors of the hall tonight each member
was asked 10 produce IS cents for ad-
mission. or course, VIC refused Had
II been stipulated in the original pro.
gram that singers were expected 20
pay II might have been different We
might not have come TO Seattle,
Vote Not to Sing.
when tho choir gathered al the hall
II was explained TO us that %c wore
expected to pay for admission. 1t was
the unanimous vote Of the singers that
We not only would not pay but would
| not sing"
Later In the evening when It was
rumored about the hall that the Salt
Lake singers had refused TO be i'm.
| posed upon, members Of the Eeistedd.
fod committee sought Mr.. Stephens
and tried TO explain. Mr.. Stephens re.
gretted much that the matter had
taken this turn, and one man offered
to pay the admission. 1t was too late.
The Salt Lake singers had scattered
| To various parts OF the grounds, and
oven had they elected to return 10
the hall 1t would have been impossible
oil collect them.
| Competition thus being impossible
! the onethousand-dollar prize offered
' by the exposition for the winner ot
the contest for mixed choruses OF sew
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
RETIREMENT OF AN ADMIRAL

William 7. Swinburne. recently de-
tached from the command OF the Pa
elic neet and lately on duty at the
naval war college at Newport. r. J.,
mas been retired. Having reached the
age limit, Rear Admiral Swinburne
Will now enter upon a period of rest
10 which he is entitled. He Is still
na4e and hearty, and TO all appear
dnceS could give many years of useful
service to his country, If the regula.
.ionS and the law permitted. As it
Is he must retire, whether he wishes
TO do so or not.
hear Admiral SH1nburne was the
second ranking officer of his grade,
says the Butte Miner. His retirement
did not create vacancy In the list
Oh rear admirals. for the reason that
ne was an extra number. having been
advanced for eminent and conspicu-
GUS conduct In battle In the war with
ne began his naval career in Septem-
Der 1862. He has held his present
rank since July, 1906. During his 43
years OF active service he has been
al sea more than rs years. a longer
period than any OF his contemporaries
Too often retirement from the navy
OF army OF from sny other department
OF branch of government service is
Followed by early decay, The man
who for nearly half century has ac-
lively followed some line OF work can
not break from tho employment sud
denly without serious consequences
The habit of WORK, formed throughout
the years Is such that It cannot be dis
turbed 80 lightly. Few merchant
princes or professional mon cease
work entirely because through Ions
and continuous endeayor they have
achieved success. AS rule these mel