davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Amalgamated Sugar
Company, that a meeting OF the stock
holders of the Amalgamated Sugar
Company Will be held at the Com
pany's office, room 301, First National
Bank Building, Ogden City, Utah, on
the first day Of March, 1909 at 11;3O
o'clock a. M. for the purpose OF COLI
sidering and voting upon the propos-
ca changes and amendments TO the
Articles of Incorporation, by striking
out from Article IL OF said Articles OF
Incorporation. the following words
Commencing with the first Monday OF
March, 1907, and annually thereafter,
there shall be held an annual meet
ing of the owners and holders of the
common stock OF the corporation. for
the purpose of electing a board OF
eleven Directors, and transacting such
other business as may be deemed
necessary or convenient for the wei
fare OF the corporation" and substl'
tuting In lieu thereof the following;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
LEGAL.
(Continued)

following described property, to-wit:
The South two-thirds of the East
cne-half of the Southeast Quarter OF
section twenty-five. township six
North, Range one West Of the Salt
Lake Meridian of the United States
Survey. also the Southwest Quarter
Of section twenty-three, township six,
North, Range one West of the Salt
Lake Meridian, United States Survey.
situated in Weber County. Utah. to.
gether with all of the buildings and
all OF the personal property belonging
to said company situated on the said
lands or within the said buildings.
Dated at Ogden City, Weber Coun-
ty. Utah, this 27th day of January, A.
d. 1909. b. 81 WILSON.
Sheriff.
BY CARL ALLISON, Deputy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
FERENCE.
HELD WITH
|IADLEY
Regarding Unique Applica=
tion Filed by Standard
Oil Company.

Jefferson City. Mo, Feb. 2.-There
was a long conference at the execu-
tive mansion between Governor Had
ley and Elliott w, Major, the new a.
torney general, tonight, to discuss the
unique application filed by the Stan
GARD Oil company with the supreme
court yesterday John Kennis. who
was attorney general under Mr.. Had
ley, was with them by invitation.
The document filed yesterday was Il
plea for mercy, but 1t goes into the
court records formally as a brief in
support of motion for a re-hearing
of the case. Governor Hadley has
taken the position that the matter OF
punishment belongs to the court and
it is no part Of the duties of the at.
torney general to suggest more than
to call the attention of the court to
the law prescribing the punishment
Ordinarily the attorney general
would file brief in reply, but in this
case the company does Dot attack the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
LEGAL.
NOTICE..
To the HolhorS of Ogden City Gold
Refundine Bonds of 1898, Issue
No. 9, Series No. 9, Ogden
Utah

WHEREAS, there Is now In the city
treasury of Ogden City. Utah, suin-
cient funds on hand set aside to re-
deem one hundred of Ogden City Gold
Refunding Bonds of 1895, Issue No 9,
Series No. 9, of the denomination Of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS each
and bearing date of August 35th, 1898.
and payable August 18th, 1913. option
al August 10th. 1908, and numbered
from 1 to 100, both inclusive. and
Ogden City having elected to redeem
said bonds ten years after date, notice
IS hereby given that said Ogden City
VIII redeem said one hundred bonds
conversely In the order in which they
were numbered and issued, commence
lug with bond No. 100. and that said
bonds numbered from l to 100. both
inclusive. will be paid at the Chase
National Bank, New York City. New
York, OF at the Office of the CITY Treas
urer of said Ogden City on the 1st
day of March, A. D. 1909. but these
bonds may be presented for payment
at the Banking House of e. II. Rol-
Inns & Sons at Boston. Chicago. Den
yer OF San Francisco. as the holder
nIay elect. If said bonds are not pre-
scnted for payment at the time and
place specified herein the funds with
which to pay the same whenever pre-
sented shall remain In the hands OF
the City Treasurer of said Ogden City.
Said bonds will draw no interest after
the said 1st day of March. 1909, the
date designated herein for the presen-
tation of said bonds for payment
Dated January 18th, 1909.
e. p. BROWN,
City Recorder OF ogden city. Utah
Date of first publication. Jan. IA, 1909.
Date of last publication. Feb, IS. 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
NORTH OGDEN NOTES

The last few days of low pressure
appears very opportune to obyiate the
possibility OF the rising of sap and the
consequent development of the fruit
bud thus far continuing the assurance
OF a prolific fruit season in 1909.
Charles w, Jones and his friends are
rejoicing over the recent strike of a
fine flow of water on his property, Just
west Of the school property at a depth
of about 120 feet.
A number Of our young men have
received letters from Box 3 to depart
In the near future for Missouri. Earl
r. Berrett will leave February IL for
Germany. A farewell reception is, an
nounced for him in the new amuse-
ment hall next Friday evening VIM
j, Blodgett and Emilia Chatlaw are
needed in the southern states mission,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03


law, SO the only thing that will be
done will be to notify the court that
II II takes up the question OF modify
ing the decree of custer the attorney
general will ask to be heard with sug
gestiops. I.s .I
II the court is disposed to consider
the plea for a modification of the
judgment of custer, the attorney gen
eral, or possibly the governor acting
for him. will insist upon two things
First. that there must be substar-
tIal increase In the fine inflicted upon
the Standard Oil company and its
constituent companies.
Second. there must be provision for
an effective plan Of state supervision
of the business Of the Standard OIL
company. whether along the line sug-
gested by the company or otherwise.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

and It fs desired that they depart from
their homes in April $50 5trs
The relief society hold their annual
financial and business meeting next
Saturday at Up m. oG pt
The health of John Jones, who has
been confined to his home SO many
months with rheumatic afaiction, is
still very poor.
The Seventies OF this place held
their last Sunday morning meeting
last Sunday to go into the general
priesthood meeting movement of the
church for Monday evening.
A meeting will be held here next
Tuesday evening of the citizens of
North Ogden and Pleasant View with
the officials of the Oregon Short Line
looking to the consummation of the
proposition agitated last season of
placing North Ogden on tho transcon-
tinental line by means Of spur from
the Oregon Short Line from Its near
est point, to facilitate the handling of
the hundreds OF carloads of crops that
go out from here each season and a
number that are shipped In.
A most excellent time was had We'd
neSudy evening uuueT the auspi0eo VI
the Mutual In honor of Miss Pearl
Jones. the former president Of the Y,
L. NJ |. A., who has deservedly been
promoted to position on the state
board. A very entertaining time was
had, consisting of music, speeches etc,
including an elegant spread of all
the delicacIes of the season, artistical-
ly and tastefully provided; this over,
dancing In the new hall was indulged
ir
The local dramatic association Of a
very strong cast are preparing the
temperance play in four acts, entitled
"The Delicate Question" and Will be
presented in the new hall on the 10th
In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
NOVEL DECISION MADE
BY JUDGE ANDERSON

Washington, Feb. "A novel de-
cision was today rendered by Judge
Anderson in oyerruling motion to
quash petition for habeas corpus,
fled by Major Frank b Andrews.
United States army, retired, to secure
his release from the government hos
pital for the insane here. Judge An
derson declared that man did not re-
linqush all rights to his body and soul
when he entered the army and that he
had the right OF habeas corpus. even
though admittedly insane when con-
fined in an asylum.
Judge AndersOn's decision relieves
officers OF the army from being depen-
dent when confined In an asylum upon
the Will Of two men. the secretary of
war and the superintendent of the in
sane asylum.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
sHERIFF's SALE.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District, In and for the Coun-
ty of Weber. State of Utah .-0
]. II. Kurtz. trustee plaintiff, VS..
Ogden Canyon Sanitarium Company a
CORPORATION. and c. ID. Clark, trustee.
defendants, and Shupe- Williams Can
dy Company, Utnh & Oregon Lumber
Company. a corporation, and John H,
Winslow, Sr., intervenors
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the
18th day of February, A. D. 1909. at
twelve o'clock noon. at the front door
of the Weber County Court House, in
Ogden City, Weber County, Utah, the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
LEGAL.
(Continued)

There shall hereafter be held an an
rual meeting of the owners OF the com
mon stock of the corporation OF the
second Wednesday in April OF each
year, such meeting to be held for tho
purpose of electing a board OF eleven
Directors and transactlDg such other
business as may be deemed necessary
or convenient for the welfare OF the
DAVID ECCLES, President
HENRY II. ROLAPP, Secretary.
Dated at Ogden, Utah, Feb. 1st, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
c TO MEET IN GOCOfIELO.

Goldfield, New. Feb. 2.-The local
Chamber OF Commerce received a no.
tifcation today from the directors Of
the American Mining Congress that
the next annual session of that body
would be held in this city. thus end
ing the struggle waged by Seattle,
Wash, Douglas. Ariz., and other west
ern cities. Goldfeld Is planning an
elaborate reception program for the
visiting delegates and It is expected
that many Nevada mining men will
1oin the congress.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

Atlanta, Ca, Feb 2.-Wnls defeat
ed Bobby Walthour tonight In the
first heat of their fifteen mile bicycle
race. his time being SIS. WalthOur
lost his place in the third mile and
was unable to regain It. Wills won
by twelve yards.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause Call for full name. Look
for signature E. w GROVE Csc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
RELEASE ANNOUNCED.

Philadelphia, Feb 2.-Manager
Mack of the Philadelphia American
league baseball club announced thu
release of Lewis to San Francisco,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
LEGAL.
(Continued)

ors and transacting any and all other
business that may lawfully come be-
fore it," v..-
C. w NIBLEY, President,
HENRY H. ROLAPP, Secretary.
Dated, Ogden, Utah. Feb. 1st, 1909.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
Compact Hedge Formed
BY California PriVen

The California priven is fine for
. surrounding a garden. II makes a
pretty compact hedge and can be
trimmed into any shape desired. 1t
looks well when trimmed with
straight sides and perfectly fat across
the top. IL holds the foliage until near
the holidays, and Is consequently
nearly evergreen. II transplants and
Will adapt itself TO almost any kind
OF soil Hundreds OF thousands Of II
are planted yearly all over the cOun-
try.
The vaTiegated althea is one OF the
best plants to make a low growing
hedge. II is very hardy and proof
against dogs or anything else Of the
kind. The foliage rs variegated white
and green, and i'm late summer the
wood you will not see the red buds.
Some object to these buds. but others
admire them. II YOU shear them fire.
quently and destroy the lowering
wood you viii not see the bred buds
You can shear this plant very closely
without injuring n In the least. and
can keep hedge ~ 81 as low as from
one or two feet for quite a number
OF wears.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
OLD CARPETS MADE
INTO BRIGHT RUGS

In almost every home there are usual
II 10 be fOunG some carpets that because
Of either shabbineFs or extreme ucli-
ness have been banisheu 90 the attic.
These can be turned into a most at
tractive kind Of rug The carpets are
sent TO the maker. VINO has them
cleaned and raveled and then woven
into soft fluffy surface Of nOndcscript
tone. with a border OF contrasting color.
These ''fum rugs are among the best
Of the cheap rugs and do not look cheap
AZ all. and IL is a pleasant surprise to
see how many useful and charming
rugs can be made from "A seemingly
hopeless old carpet. To have them made
costs but little.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
Miss Lillian Tucker Wins
Last Weeks Puzzle Prize

Miss Lillian c. Tucker. Of 7ss Ores
ham place northwest. won the first
prize last week. Miss Dorothy Lewis.
with an ingeniousiy designed menu. on
which every number was correctly
solved. won the second prize. and the
juvenile award went to fourteen-vear-
old Mary AIayheld. OF 1885 Columbia
road northwest In common With their
fellow-competitors. tire prize winners all
supplied the missing letters in No. n
Boston brown bread. which. Of course.
demonstrated that they were abund
antly able TO cross bridge when they
came 10 IT,
However, in justice TO the general
army OF puzzlers. the judges struck No
% entirely out Of the reckoning. thus
placing everybody on even ground
when It came TO naming the winners.
wish particularly that the 7uzzlers
VIII observe the following innovation
beginning with the present week. Here
after owing TO lack of space. the puz-
zie viii appear only on the first four
days of the week. namely, Sunday. Mon
day. TUESDAY. and wednesday. There
fore il behooves the contestants either
TO clip the puzzle or to keep their copy
OF The Times close at hand for consulta-
ton during the week
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
HOW TO BRIGHTEN
THE DINNER TABLE

Try having a well polished table COW
cred with clean dOylies al breakfast
and lunch and have meat but once a
day, when yOu have the large clean Ia
bic cover on aud perfect but not elab-
crate meal q will possibly repay you
20 wash. iron and embroider that Oil
linen on duck skirt into round mats. one
Tor each plate. one Tor each large dish
@nd for every CUP or tumbler Liuscpd
oil and wax viii polish your table and
TWO pretty candles. with sticks and
shades, will give dainty touch TO the
dinner table The old silver castor yoI
have In the attic cleaned with a mix
tUre Of whiting and ammonia, and filled
with tiny thumb pots, green with ferns
will make an attractive and impressive
ornament.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
Toilers of the Sea" to Be
The Contest For This Week

Please. good friends. get ready all the
fishing tackle ard all the fishing Wis
dom you possess. ana assemble at tho
magic fshpoud TO heguile from ITS
dimpling waters as many as you may
OF the tricksy little school of fish Miss
Mattingly has collected for your amuse-
ment
Miss Mattingly did not give me any
inkIing OF the h8bitBts At the habits OF
the fish she has gathered together, so
therefore ! cannot give you even a
hint how TO set out to gain a record as
the banner fishermen and nShermaidens
Of the community
I cannot tell If ii is better TO wade
way, way out into the middle of a
rushing torrent like the anglers do out
in the Rocky mountain country or
whether il would be well TO take some
slow going old punt and drift and drift
and fish and fish through a live-lois
autumn day like some good fishermen
are accustomed to do.
POSSIBLY. indeed. YOU might TAKE q
tipsy birch bark canoe and after shoot
Ing few rapids arrive az just the
proper spot 10 make catch Wnlch
would be the wonder OF The countryside.
/ really do not know how any OF the
fish are 10 be caught or what they
would be good for even when they are
properly landed. The only assurance
4
really truly fish. Some appear as
though they might be good eating,
others do not look at all palatable.
Some are gamev fish, though they may
not be known under their present names
10 the local Izaak Waltons. Miss Mat
tingly calls them "toilC.S of the sea-
and very likely she knows exactly what
these queer fish are up 20 or she
wouldn't mislead us all by the word
"toiler" For my part 1 think the
author has evolved a very interesting
puzzle and TO my mind the answers 20
the several numbers are the only plaus-
ible ones possible.
However. ] hasten to announce that
this Is merely my own feeble opinion
unsupported by any but the exterior
evidence placed before me by the au-
thor Possibly half a hundred of YOU
will rise to the occasion and distinguish
yourselves by forwarding answers just
2 s plausible as those furnished by Miss
Mattingly-only-onl 1 hope YOU won 1.
You see Il Is so bewidering 20 have to
look over dozens and dozens and dozens
OF solutions and have not one Of them
possibly tally in every particular with
the problem as presented by the author.
Here g wishing each of the family
good luck and some good sport
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE
LIKE A FISH POND

IA small boy.
"A vegetable
"a military weapon and an
edged tool.
A country and a vessel
"a goddess and an art Gle of
dress.
6-Part of church
An abbreviation and a musical
composition.
S-A fungus growth.
"a deity and a household neces-
sity.
l0-A smokers love.
IA musical instrument.
ia country.
ia popular edible.
l4-Part of loom.
ia spirit.
l6-Neptne's trumpeter.
IA transparent substance.
lS-Sometimes found in the hallway
of a house.
ia cheat.
pa common horse.
PA cape.
pa fecked equestrian.
pa guide
PA shoemaker.
25--Part of gun
ga pedestrian.
pa comfort in summertime.
2s-Part of riders outfit.
pa childs toy.
MISS HATTIE MATTTNGLY.
Congress Heights,
Washington. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
This Enpbahcally Is the Day
Of Thin and Slender Women

top. These are for women Of good fig
ure with naturally broad shoulders and
not for the thin maid or matron.
II does not matter so much what kind
OF corsets the thin woman wears If they
Mt and are not too long at the sides so
that they do not unduly compress the
hips and do entirely away with the
curves that give a little grace TO the
figure Most slender people have very
slight hip development, and while big
hips are certainly very ugly, the other
extreme Of no hips at all is lust as
much a deformity en- it's way. A thin
figure is Otter immensely improved by
placing slight pads made OF cotton bat
ting under the Corsets just AT the hips.
This perfectly innocent device makes
the form look very natural, gives IL a
pretty rOundness, and takes away what
IS sometimes rudely referred to as d
Slab-sided look
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
Children Should Play
While the Sun Is Out.

TIE time for growing school girls and
boys to get Their recreation is during
the day. not ia the evening If there
are 20 be evening reCreauOns they
should come ei,her on Friday or Satur-
day evenings, instead Of during the
school week. when there is no time
for extra sleep the next day.
a growing child needs nine hours
sleep, and any child who sleeps sound
Iy. in a weII-ventilated room, from 10
o'clock at night until Z the next morn
ing will not ordinarily break down. DO
Some studious pupils possibly may ar
que that a 1O-O'clOcK retiring hour does
not give them sufficient time 70 pre-
pare their lessons, but when we co1sid-
or that the high schools are dismissed
daily at . O'Clock. leaving practically
the whole afternoon FOR thc pupil we
realize that all the needed recreation
could be obtained IN the afternoon. and
besides that an hour could easily be
spared for studying. Then in the eve
ming the child may study from 1.30 I'm
$3.50 ar which time an books should be
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
A SALLOW COMPLEXION.
How Many People Have This Trouble
and Try TO Find Ways and
Means to Remedy II.

We are going 20 suggest a remedy
which We know has been tried with the
most successful results We are going
to ask you TO get, from your drug
gist, ten cents worth Of Tisit These
pleasan little tablets may be eaten like
candy by the most delicate persons.
without upsetting the digestion.
The active principle in this remedy
has been used in English, German. and
Austrian hospitals with unparalleled
success in BiliOusness. Indigestion Head
ache, Bad Breath, Constipation and Dis
ordered Stomach. Every druggist has
this simple remedy IN stock or viii order
IL for you upon short notice Do not he
without Tisit I'm the house, as IN is a
wonderful and simple medicine Try
Tisit today and YOU will never regret
IT, Price ten cents seIq-eod-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
PlafdS Are Again Popular
For Fashionable Waists

SILK cashmeres. crepe meteors.
MORE antique velOurs, one Of the
clinging SILK and wool mixtures, MORE
antique in glace effects. fancies in Mo
ravian designs and silk voiles are to
be had for fashioning dressy gowns.
Plaids are again popular for waists
and peau de cygne and peau de sole
is also in demand for blOuses in the
solid colors 10 match the two-piece
suits Many OF the silks are IN striped
effects, others show two-t0ned stripes
with Persian bands running length
wise or the ClOth.
Bengaline weaves are sold for out
or garments. separate waists, millin-
cry and trimmings. Heavy weight
diagonals are favored for street wear.
Mores are used for garnitures. coats
and also for millinery purpose. Tai
fetas are getting stronger
The Washington times., 1909-09-19

This is emphatically the day Of the
thin woman. The present modes seem
designed especially FOR her slender pro-
portions But even when Dame Fashion
Is doing everything possible to aid her,
n Is still necessary for the slender
maiden TO beware of pitfalls. The di-
rectOire is a fashion Of long lines and
very few curves, but this does not
mean that a woman should look as
shapeless as a lath.
n woman's proportions are too
meager for beauty she must be very
careful 10 have the shoulders OF her
gowns cut as long as possible without
falling over the top of the arm, and she
must not II she values her appearance.
wear the new tailored sleeves set m
without 2 particle OF fullness at the
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
Amusements Of Pupils in the High School
Should Be Wisely Guarded by Parents
By A WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER.

II there Is one subject more than an
other which / have often wished TO
bring to the attention of the parents OF
our Washington high school pupils il
is that of amusements. But" comes
the question at once, Shouldn't children
have their pleasures" OF course they
should. There is much truth in the old
adage, "All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" but some judgment
should be exercised i'm these matters
II this were always done there would
be fewer breaSdowns" among our girls
and more graduates among our boys.
The average child under normal con-
diti0ns enters high school at about four
teen in other words at the growing
age. This is the time in life, almost
more than any other. when not only
the mental, but also the physical side
OF the child should be considered and
developed. "A sound mind in a sound
body. as Juvenal once expressed it. The
boys are given az oppJrtunity TO de-
velop their bodies by football and base
bah playing, not g. mention other ath-
letic sports, but not all boys care to par
ticipate i'm these sports. and as for the
girls-why in some Of the high schools
there is not even a gymnasium for them.
But much as this is 10 be regretted il
need not cause any disquistude. Plenty
OF sleep. fresh air. outdoor exercise and
sunshine will do wonders.