davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
NJ U SICA LE
A r A R E
TREAT
APPREcIATIVE HOUSE GREETED
TRAINED MUSICIANS
Al Congregational Church Under the
Auspices Of Local Musical
History Club.

The musicale given at the Congre-
Gational church lasL evening. under
the auspices of the Musical History
Club OF the city. was a marked sue
cess, both in point of merit of the rem.
ditlons and the attendance. The con-
cert proved rare treat for the music
lovers and the house was packed with
people.
The company rendering the pro
gram was greatly appreciated by
those who had the pleasure OF listen.
ing TO the renditions given by the
trained vocalists and instrumental
performers.
The concert was given under the
direction of Prof. Squire Coop OF this
city, the parties rendering the pro-
gram being the prize winners at the
Eisteddfod at Salt Lake last fall.
and the famous Schubert Quartette.
The entertainment reflected much
credit upon the Musical History Club.
Squire Coop and the Salt Lake people
composing the musical company
The program given was as follows:
PART l.
l. (a) Holy Art Thou" Largo)
........ ................H Handel
(b) "Steersman. Leave the
Watch"
Sailors chorus from Fly
ing Dutchman" ... Wagner
Salt Lake Male Chorus.
2. Soprano Solo, III | But
Knew" .,...... Gaynor
Miss Hazel Greaves.
3. Male quartette, Hymn TO
Night" ............ Beethoven
Schubert Male Quartette.
Messrs. ]. M Moncarr. Fl. J.
Christensen, D. NJ Burt, w. l..
Richardson
4. Violin and Piano. Here Keti
.....,....... .......... Hubay
Mr.. Geo. E. Shelton and
Mr.. Squire Coop
PART H.
S. (a) My Horn Shall Weight a
Willow Bough ...... Brahms
(b) Ye Banks and Braes. 80.
80. .Scctch-Vogrich
Salt Lake Male Chorus.
6. Soprano Solo. Happy Song"
..... uei RiS6o
Miss Hazel Greaves.
7. Violin and Piano, "Humores-
que" ........-........,. .Dvorak
Mr.. Geo. E Shelton and
Mr.. Squire Coop.
8. (a) Serenade, soprano obli:
cato ...... .Gounod Humperdinck
Miss Hazel Greaves and Salt
Lake Male Chorus.
(b) The Owl and the Pussy
Cat dc Kovcu
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

the progress of the students, especial
" the missionary class. Pres. Kim.
ball visited the school In an official
capacity.
The choir under the direction OF
Jos. Ballantyne and the orchestra, un-
der the supervision OF Ernest Nichols.
will have their cantata ready for pres
entatlon at commencement
The library has been improved late
ly by the addition Of new lInolcum on
the floors. and is now ready for cal
Ginning.
The Acorn staff has in process of
preparation souvenir number of the
Acorn, somewhat after the manner of
yearbook. which will contain cuts
Of the leading organizations of the
school. OF the debating team. OF the
dramatic club. OF the faculty and Of
some of the departments. The mater
ial is prepared and the book printed
entirely by the students. and will be
ready for commencement
In the typewriting department much
interest is being exhibited in the con-
test in which all Remington students
are entered The contest will decide
which is the most proficient student
on the Remington. and that student
will be awarded a gold medal. present
ed by the Remington company TO the
department since the addition OF for
ty new Remingtons.
The dramatic club under the Jlrcc-
tion of Miss Clcghorn presented Mr..
Bob" In Plain city on Friday even
Ing meeting with a favorable audience
and many complimentary comments.
The club will present the same play
In Huntsvills on May 1st.
A new wrestling mat has been pro-
cured for the boys athletic equip
ment
A committee OF the faculty is now
on the program Tor commence
ment The choir. the orchestra and
other organizations Of the school will
take part on that evening, Announce
ment will be made in day or so of
the person selected as valediotorian.
Although school is soon to close.
the students do not seem TO be drop
ping off as much as might be expected
In attendance. All who possibly can
are staying with their work. and seem
to be making the use OF their time
which they are expected to 10 while
In school
Miss Larkin has on exhibition In the
domestic arts rooms, a silk cabinet,
specimens of the silk worm
In all its stages-of the eggs, moths.
cocoons. and the five stages of the
worm itself, with specimens of raw
and finished silk. Accompanying the
cabinet is a descriptive book on silk
culture and chart containing Illus
trations of the worms and the feeling
and care. Mr.. Jas. F. Coyle OF Belding
Bros. Silk Co. is the donor of the
gift.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
WEBER ACADEMY WINS
OVER PLAIN CITY 6 To 8

The Weber Stake Acadamy baseball
team won victory over the Plain city
lads at the Plain city diamond yester-
day afternoon. the score being S to 6
in favor of the Weber academy team.
The game was a very interesting one
and for amateurs. was very good bali.
The game was largely attended by
the Plain city people and presages
well the interest that will be taken in
the county league games planned for
the season. These two teams were
cleverly matched, 1t requiring the
tenth inning to decide. At the emu
of the ninth inning the score stood
to S, the Weber Academy team max
ing a score in the tenth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
YOU TAKE NO RISK
T. n. Carr, Druggist, Makes a Gen.
crous Offer. You Should Read This

We are located right here where YOU
live. Therefore It stands TO reason
We could not afford to make any mis-
leading statements to you. because.
II for no other reason, our business
depends entirely upon your patronage
Our whole business success is found.
ell on the service we render you and
your confidence in us. Therefore.
wheUwe tell you we have kidney
remedy that we are certain Will effect
positive relief, and that we endorse
It with our own personal promise If Il
rails TO do as We claim, or for any
reason does not prove entirely salts
factory, We feel that YOU should be-
lieye our statement and not hesitate
10 try 1t at our risk.
We know that Rexall Kidney Rem
edy is unexcelled We know all about
this preparation. what It contains. how
II is made. and that it cures where
other medicines fail 1t contains in.
gradients which assist and benefit the
several organs closely allied TO the
kidneys. and has n pronounced thera-
pcutlc valne for tOning and strength.
enlng the kidneys. bladder. and intes-
tines. II has a dIuretlc and toning ef-
feet and is designed to act as a stim-
ulant to the whole genito-urinary
tract.
II you are affected with any kidney
ailment we urge you to come TO us
for a bottle of Rexall Kidney Rem
edy. We will supply you with a trial
OF from one to three large bottles, and
at the end of this treatment II you
are not satisfied. simply tell US and
We Will return the money YOU paid us
as cheerfully as we received It. and
impose no obligation upon you what
ever. Surely we could not express
our confidence more strongly.
Rexall Kidney Remedy comes in two
sizes. soc. and sl00 per bottle. T,
II. Carr. Druggist
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
EX- SENATOR ]. P. JONES
MOURNS FOR COLLEAGUE

Santa. Monica Cal. April 23.-John
p Jones. former United States SEN
ator who was a colleague of Senator
Stewart for many years, was appriscd
OF his death, by a representative oil
the Associated Press today. Jones
said:
Senator Stewart was valuable
friend OF the west and history prob
ably will not produce more earnest
and consistent representative for Ne
ya.Ia and all western states than him.
For almost fifty years knew him.
He was a man that could be relied on
ON the side OF right, through thick and
thin, through Vaccinations and the
strongest pressure. There was no
question among his constituents as TO
where Senator Stewart would be
found.
Ills death narrows the number OF
surviving western senator's of pioneer
days TO a very few. The pioneers were
all long lived, but years are fast max
Ing inroads in their ranks. l do not
recall today any other surviving SEN
ator Of the other days who can mourn
with me the departure of my col
league"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
SENATOR TiLLMAN TALKS
ON THE DIVORCE QUESTION.

New York, April Ex-senator Ben
jamIn Tillman, of South Carolina.
talked not only of the solid south and
white supremacy at the annual dinner
of the South Carolina society last
night. but he touched incidentally up
on the divorce question.
II have travelled all around this
country" said the senator. "and there
is one thing about South Carolinan
that distinguishes him from every one
else in this country. And that's this
that he has Just one girl and when
she grows old he does not look around
for some young pullet and then go to
the judge-none of those in this aud
ience. of course-and for some trivial
cause, frequently trumped up. try to
get rid of the girl who has been with
him all his life"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
Ing Of the stockholders OF the Ogden
Packing &, Provision company will be
held at the office of said company in
Ogden City. Utah. OH the 14th day OF
May, 1909, at the hour OF 10 o'clock
a. m. for the purpose of amending the
articles of Incorporation of said COM
pany by striking out the paragraph of
section eight of sad articles relating
TO the employment OF Mr.. f. f.
Schlageter as general manager of the
corporation and adopting in lieu
thereof paragraph providing for the
employment OF general manager OF
said company
SIMON S. JENSEN,
Secretary.
Dated at Ogden. Utah. April 18th,
1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

lier. founder and publisher OF Golfers
Weekly, died suddenly tonight of ap-
poplexy at the riding club.
Mr.. Golfers illness came on sudden
" and he died before a physician ar
rived. He was the founder, chief own
er and editor of Golfers Weekly. In
this he was assisted with his only son.
Robert ]. Collier. who. with the widow
survives him. He came TO New York
more than thirty years ago where the
started the publishing house and
amassed large fortune.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
Cheap Power Production.

What is probably the best record OF
steam power efficiency OF which there
ia any record is reported in the test OF
a new type OF engine which originates
In Darmstadt The particular engine
under test had a capacity OF 100 effec-
tive horse power. The steam con-
sumption per effective horse power
was determined as Sc pounds. and
the coal consumption as 1.04 pounds,
Figuring on coal as costing FIVE dol
lars ton IN the particular locality,
the fuel cost per horse power comes
out as low as 0.22 OF cent an hour
The figures were compiled by Prof.
Guttermuth OF Darmstadt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

and your committee recommends that
proper resolutions be adopted, requir-
ing the county officers charged with
the assessment and collection OF taxes.
IN levy tax which will raise the
amounts as above stated.
HYRUM PINGREE,
CHAS. F. COULTER,
Finance Committee.
The finance committee also report
ed regarding the receipts of the treas
urer during the last few days and rec
commended that the five thousand three
hundred and forty dollars and fifty
cents received from the rental from
the state land and interest fund be
credited to the teachers salary fund
both the report and the recommenda.
ton was adopted unanimously. The
report showed facts and figures In the
following order:
Received from sale Of text
books a......s.,..ss-, lSosVU
Received interest on bonds
from First Nat. bank. Og-
den. loS.oo
Received from state auditor
of opportlonment of state -
fund. -. ........... 5.34052
Received from state auditor
for second apportionment
of state 3-mills tax levy for
the year 1908 .......... 13.sS3,7s
Total .........s 1s.5s9.1o
Amount on hand to date S121 .0S9.52
II being recommended that the re-
ceipts from the state. land. interest
and rental fund in the sum OF $5,340.S2
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
UTAH PATENTS

Granted this week Reported by C..
A. Snow & Co. Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D. C--J- j. Tanner, Clo-
yer, rotary engine. For copy of above
patent send ten cents in postage
stamps with date Of this paper to G.
A Snow & Co, Washington, d. c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24
MEETING OF
sc II @ OIL
BOARD
IMPORTANT BUSINESS SESSION
HELD LAST EVENING.
CIoeing of High School Undecided
Estimates Of Cost of Mainten-
ance Of City Schools Submitted

While the meeting of the city board
of education last evening was of rather
brief duration much business OF i'm
portance was transacted.
The matter of the closing of the
schools on the 2Sth day of May was
brought up for reconsideration. but af-
ter due deliberation 1t was deemed ad-
visable to hold the matter over until
the next meeting. The reason for the
proposition 10 reconsider the action OF
the board fixing the time of the clos
ing of the school year which was pass
ed upon by the board at the last meet
ing was male apparent from the read
ing of petitions from the principals
and teachers Of the schools, calling at
tention to the fact that to close the
schools on the 2Sth of May, one week
before the time originally designated
for their closing, would make It quite
impossible for the students to COM
plcte the work planned for the year.
and also that 1t meant that the sal
aries of the teachers would be cut
short fourth OF a month The ped
agogues stated In their petitions that
they need the money and that inasmuch
as they had contracted with the board
OF education for sc weeks work they
felt that 1t should be given them.
Mr. Pingree made the motion for
the reconsideration OF the question,
and 1t was seconded by DR. Coulter
Mr.. Pingree did not vote on the oues-
ton when it was before the board
last week and DR.. Coulter voted In
the negative. hence President Brown
ing held that the motion was out of
order. DR.. Coulter thought il hardly
proper 10 confine the board to strict
parliamentary rules, inasmuch as the
action of the board in the past had
been informal, Pres. Browning how.
ever, thought differently and by way
of explanation stated that to reconsid-
er the question would have a tendency
to reflect discredit upon the members
Of the board who voted to close the
schools on May 2Sth at the last meet
ing. The matter was finally postponed
by suggestion from MI Williams that
the question be held over for one
week.
Chairman Pngree OF the finance
committee reported an estimated cost
OF the maintenance OF Unc SCHOOLS OF
the city for the ensuing year. The re-
port was unanimously adopted. 1t
reads as follows:
Ogden, Utah. April %, 1909,
To the Board of Education, Ogden,
Utah.
Gentlemen:-Wd your committee
on finance. beg leave to report that
we have made a careful estimate of
tho amount necessary for the sup
port and maintenance of the schools
under the charge Of this board. for
the school year commencing July l,
1909. and ending on the Goth day Of
June, 1910; also the amount neces-
sary to pay for the interest accruing
during the said year on bonds issued
by this board; also the amount neces-
sary to be used exclusively for the
purchase of school sites and the erec-
tion Of school buildings, and the
amount of sinking fund necessary to
be raised for the redemption Of bonds
issued by this board, as follows.
Salaries of teachers, janitorS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

Appointed AppraIsers-Judge How
ell has appointed T. A. Whalen, A. D.
Shurtliff and Archie Mcfarland as ap-
praisers of the estate of the late Eliza
beth a. Lynch.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

Your committee estimates that $780,
600 should be realized by apportlon-
ment of the state school taxes. state
school land, interest and rental fund.
and from general county school taxes.
Deducting this from the total amount
estimated to be necessary for all pur-
poses, would leave 100000. to be
raised by local taxation, as follows;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-24

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19
RESULTS OF SHEEP PRECEDING.
Kind of Sheep Desired Must Be Con-
sidered When Determining Strains
to BE Crossed.
BY c, S. MILLER.

This cross, one much in favor
where more wool is aimed at, and the
production Of big mutton, is that Of
Lincoln ewes mated with a Hamp-
shire ram.
The Hampshire sire gives color and
lean flesh, and the Lincoln eve size
and greater weight of wool, and the
tegs. carrying a big weight Of wool
and mutton, realize big prices when
fat. 1t is not a good cross for pro-
ducing fat lambs, as Lincoln ewes are
not as good mothers as the short
wooded and dark-faced breeds, and
consequently the lambs do not mature
SO quickly.
he Suffolk, too, is gaining favor
very rapidly as a suitable cross in
ewes bred in the a before mention
ed.
strong, hardy constitution are the Suf-
folks best characteristics. and sheep
showing the Suffolk cross are eagerly
sought after by local butchers or &C
count of their cutting up full Of lean
meat and being in consequence better
to sell out to the consumer, and they
are a good length when hung up.
The Suffolk is also a handsome
sheep and helps to improve the form
and and his oal black
face gives the color the butcher likes,
for he seems prejudiced against a
white or pale faced sheep.
The Shropshire has for many years
predominated in it's pure state, and al
though with the exception of the
Southdown no other Down breed can
excel it in quantity. yet many Of its
adherents are now demanding more
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19
We Need to Do Better Flowing.

lProf. Massey. in Progressive Farmer.)
OF course there are too many Boyi
Dixie plows and single mules used
in breaking land in the South. and inI
some sections they still scratch With
the bull tongue. But have noticed
that on some OF the best managed
farms the manager pays too little az
tentlcn to the way the blowing is done.l
He aims TO pillow eight inches deep.f
and the ploWS run that deep on the.
land side, but the negro plowman'
will almost invariably take too wide)
a furrow for his pillow and will aim to
flop it over fiat, and the result is az
series of grooves and ridge instead
OF clean breaking. On the and side
1t is eight inches deep and on the
moldboard side the soil is simply
broken loose and only two inches deep
saw q specimen of this sort of
blowing on a fine farm in the Pied
mont section where the flood last
year washed the plowed soil off a hill.
side and showed the hard subsoilf
grooNed into a series of ridges and
grooves. Proper blowing is taking
Just what the pillow is calculated t.
turn and then edging up the burrows
nicely, and making all the burrows
uniform and straight when on level
land. /.
I saw at charlottesville. Va, a pillow
for hillside work or for preventing
dead arrows which looked like a
great Improvement on the swivel pillow.
1t was a riding plow, or rather a pair
Of plOWS-One right hand and one
left. It was furnished with a tongue;
for two horses, and when blowing
with the left-hand pillow the other one
is raised from the ground. and in re-
turning the right-hand pillow is used
and the left one raised without the
driver alighting. In this way all the,
burrows on a hillside can be thrown
down hill by a good OldbOar in
stead of the imperfect one of the
swivel pillow. 1t can be equally Well
used on the level land to avoid MAX
ing dead burrows.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19

size, and Oxford, Hampshire and Suf-
folk rams are becoming extensively
used.
The beautiful quality OF the Shrop-
shire and the size and early maturity
Of the other breeds blend well to-
gether and produce first-claSs mutton.
The Shropshire has never claimed
to be ar early maturity breed and on
cold Clays does not get big enough To
suit the taste Of the farmer. and the
butchers complain that it is too fat
natured.
The latter is probably due 10 the
land and on the rich. loamy and
sandstone soils of its native country
the Shropshire gets into a good weight
and the mutton IS more in favor than
any other.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19
Outside and Inside the Home!

| wish to call attention to that
plan for a lawn by Professor keffers
Do you not see that here you would
have a green picture framed in by
Towering ~shrubbery instead of the
crowded grove of trees SO ommOn in
the South where people try to orna-
ment their grounds. l love trees, but
l do not want a house in a woods. /
want the sun to shine on it-every
part of it some time in the day-aS a
matter of health. and l want a green
sward Of beautiful grass instead of
roWded trees and no grass under
them. Have trees, of course, but put
them where they can develop naturally
and frame in a beautiful lawn with
%shrubbery hat will bloom in sue
cession from early spring till frost.
But instead of those straight flower
beds that Professor Keffer designs, /
would make an undulating border
outside the line of s~hrubbery on that
side and plant the flowers there will
the background of shrubbery. With
beautiful lawn, flowers and shrubs
there will be no temptation to make
the lawn a pasture for old Dobbin
but the grass can be kept in order
with the lawn mower.
Just now have a shallow box. hal
of an old soap box. filed with clear
sand and the sand filled with cuttings
of geraniums and other things which
I want to keep in pots this winter
and plant out in the spring. These
will be kept all winter in the sunny
bay window of my office and Will d
cheer to the room and health-giying
oxygen for flowers in the house are
ever purifying the air and are {
means for health to the jewellers
therein. Then I have a big plant o
the new rubber tree, with leaves &
foot wide and a foot and a half long
much better than the old one. And ;
have large and beautiful ferns anc
my window will be quite a g~reenery
Now. if you have a large lot Of
scarlet geraniums outdoors and nc
place to pot them, perhaps you have
q cellar. Then take UP the old plant
with the first frost and take off al
the leaves. Wrap each of the root
in paper and tie all in a bunch an
hang them in the cellar. top down, an"
they Will keep all winter through ant
grow in the spring. In the coast plaf
of the South wherever cape lessamin
stand outside YOU can cut off the to
of the geraniums and cover them VI
cotton seed hulls and they will gr,
from the roots in the spring. Pc
geraniums keep easily in this way.
I'VE will". does tea times as mua
|sya11 Chol1'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
Gold From sunken Shin.

In the most boisterous part of
Mounts Bay, and almost unapproach-
able except by sea, lies Dollar Cove,
where for the past three months a
treasure seeking expedition, sent
down by a London syndicate, has
been quietly working. The company
of seekers some three or four weeks
ago suspended operations in order to
get more powerful pumps and gear.
These are in working order, and al
though the salvors have little to say
about the matter, they appear to be
hopeful of success. In the year 1888
"a Spanish ship went ashore there with
about twenty tons of specie aboard.
Everybody who lives on the. coast
is familiar with the appearance of the
dollars, as large numbers have been
washed up on the beach from time to
time Gold pieces are said to have
been discovered recently BY people
walking on the beach. ~ London
Chronicle.