davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-27

Messrs. C. N. Hall and Charles
Plya,t q Jacksonville Heights are set.
ting ready TO put IN nine acres Of 20
tstoos on. land belonging % me lat.
ter. There seems 70 b. a universal
desire % thoroughly sample every
acre Of soil In that town and to spare
no expense IN making Improvements.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-27

Many persons fnd themselves a..
fected With a persistent cough after
an attack o. influenza. AZ this cough
can Be promptly cured by TIE use Of
Chamhorlaln's Cough Remedy. h
should no, be allowed q run on until
q becomes troGbleaome. sold ~ an
dregriris
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-27

Fred r. Allen Of 81. Augustine vas
The victim OF a serious accident satur-
day night He was walking along the
seawall In front OF tho Ocean View
Hotel when be fen and broke three
ribs. a knee cap. a finger and spraln.
"a his wrist
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-27
For Tia. Dull Feeling Aftsr Eating

For Ihat DUH FseIIne MIST Eat'"u'
have used Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time, and
can testify that they have done me
more good than any tablets l have
ever used. My trouble was a heavy
dull feeling after eatlRg.-David Free.
man. Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tab
lots strengthen the stomach and Inn
prove the digestion. They also regu-
late tho liver and bowels. They are
far superior 70 pills but cost no more.
Get a free sample at any drug store
and see what a splendid medicine It
a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-27

FOR Eczema, letter and Salt Rhsum.
The intense itching Characteristic
oi these ailments Is almost Instantly
allayed by chamberlaln's salvo. Many
severe cases have been cured by a.
For sale by an druggist
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
DISCUSSES cUeAs
NEW LOTTERY SCHEME

Washington. Sept. 1.-Senor Orencio
Nodarse, Cubas director general of
postoffices and telegraphs. accompan-
led by Assistant Director Charles NJ.
Barnet, have arrived here from Ha-
vana to confer with Postmaster Ges-
eral Hitchcock on postal matters.
The lottery which the Cuban gov
ernment soon viii issue and the adop-
tion by Cuba of the system of col
lecting mails with automobiles, are
among the subjects TO be discussed.
Senor Nordarse states that ii is his
desire TO keep the lottery tickets out
of this country, although. until after
his talk with the postmaster general,
he said he could not say what meth
DDS would be observed to guard
against attempts to send them here.
AS TO Cuba's commercial and politi
cal status. Senor Modarse was op-
timistlc.
Everything in Cuba is harmonious. -
he said The two factions OF the
liberal party, which, up to within a
fortnight were unfriendly toward each
other. have now made up and harmon
ious conditions have been re-estab-
lished.
Our financial matters are prosper
Gus, This years sugar crop viii eX-
ceed that of previous years. The total
amount OF the crop is expected to
reach 100000 tons"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
STATE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Seven)
DAM AT MONTPELIER TO
Be EIGHT MILES LONG
Telluride Power Company Begins
Work on Great Project in Bear
Lake Valley.

Montpelier, Ida, Aug. 31.-The Tel
luride Power company people have
started to work on the undertaking
to make Bear lake a storage reservoir
for the flood waters OF Bear river
They have built an immense dredge
and have large number of men and
teams at work, The first proposition
contemplated is the building Of an inn
mense concrete dam eight miles lcng
TO extend across Bear Lake valley.
with large canals from the river run
ming into the dam thus formed This
would raise the level of Bear lake
several feet, These storage waters
are to be drawn off through gates in
the dam, into open canals leading
back into the river at point some
twenty-five miles below where tho
floCd water are taken out
There is a rumor that a pumping
plant will be used. The power neces-
sary for the pumping plant will be
brought, 1t is said. from the COM
panys power station on Bear river In
Gentle valley. This station Is now
sending all Its po&er to Ogden. and 1t
is TO increase this plant and to insure
a steady and large flow OF water that
the company is putting in the storage
reservoir here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
TO INVESTIGATE GRAZING.
State Food and Dairy Commissioned
to Look Over the Dairy Farms.

Salt Lake. Sept Investigation in.
TO the conditions of pasture land near
Provo Will be made this week by vii.
lard Hansen. state food and dairy
commissioner, as a result of the
charges made by DR. A. C. Young, state
veterinarian. Mr. Hansen has just
returned from the pure food meeting
at Denver and this Will be one of his
first actions here
Charges made by Dr. Young were
that dairy COWS were allowed TO drink
water polluted by sewage from the
city of Provo and the state mental
hospital, and that dead carcases were
allowed to rot In the fields with other
cattle, This will be investigated and
changes demanded by Mr.. Hansen. He
declares the impure water Will have to
be fenced off from the cattle and that
the fields will have TO be kept in a
sanitary condition. especially IL dairy
cows are allowed TO feed In them.
The matter will be taken up with
DR. T. B. Beatty. secretary of the
state board of health, as It is believed
this is a matter for the state board of
health to take up as well as the food
and dairy commissioner Office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
CUSTER'S LAST BATTLE
is TO BE REPRODUCED

Pierre. S. D, Sept. Captain De.
we'll and the other officers and men
of Company b of the state troops Will
play the part OF Custer and his men
In the historical reproduction of Gus
ter's last battle" which will be put
on In this city during registration for
the Cheyenne Indian reservation
lands.
The commander of the Indian forces
will be Chief Iron-Llghtning. one of
the leaders in the Custer massacre.
The Indian department has given
authority for the use of ron-Light-
ming and his men for this reproduction
and more than one hundred Indians
In all their war toggery will be under
his command.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
STEAMER ON
FIRE FOUR DAYS.

New York. Sept 1.-While the At.
lantic Transport Line steamer Min
neapolis was In mld-ocean. a fire was
discovered in the forepar, of the hold,
according TO a cablegram received
here. and although the crew fought the
flames for four days before subdulng
1t, the passengers. knew nothing about
II until the ship reached Tilbury. the
port for London, Yesterday
While the fire was In progress, the
Minneapolis sent wireless calls for
aid. The steamship Vaderland pick
ed UP these calls and hurried TO the
side OF the Minneapolis. standing by
her for IL hours. when. her help not
being needed. she proceeded on her
way. The Minneapolis left New York
on August 81. She carries only first
class passengers ond below decks she
IS designed TO carry large numbers Of
livestock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

eight cows can Craze on the same
amount of land in Utah.
The soils of Utah are deep. rich
and fertile; they arc not bleached
and their virgin fertility is still in
them waiting for the genius OF man to
extract It,
Requires Little Water.
"Tbe land in Titan is so fertile that
Il Will take less than one acre-foot
OF water to irrigate an acre is es-
timated that one acre-foot OF water VIII
irrisate nearly two acres OF land.
Weeds SAP up the water In most
of the orchards and l ask 80 10 not
allow them TO grow among the trees
Cut out all excessive growth and take
care OF the trees and the results Will
be more satisfactory.
Let us all get together and boost
for a greater Utah
The Poetry OF II.
Thomas r Allen was the next
speaker and he flew into the heights
of poesy. He said: u believe in
Little drops OF watetr
Mingled with the sand
Will change our arid regions
Into a fertile land"
Angus T Wright made brief
speech. saying that he was in favor
of the establishment. If from nothing
more than a business standpoint.
He moved that the people present
should indicate whether or not they
we're in favor of the establishment OF
the district
Project Is Assured.
The motion was put to vote and
concensus of opinion was that the
plan should be carried through. There
We're few dissenters.
Some questions we're asked in the
meeting and were answered by
Thomas R. Allen.
One man asked II the water could
be used on any other land.
Mr., Allen replied, saying; The
water which is bought and not used
may be leased or rented to owners
of other lands
Precinct meetings will be called to
determine whether or not the project
will be pushed to completion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
FELIX M'cLosKEY DEAD.

New York. Sept, Felix MoClos.
key who was rgeant-at-arms In the
house of representatives at Washing
ton for forty years. is dead at the
home OF his daughter Mrs. Louis w.
Brnmm, In the Bronx. this city
Mr. McCloskey went to California
in 1S49 and remained there until 1856,
when under President Buchanan, be
was appointed TO the position In Wash
ingtoa which he held uninterruptedly
until the administration of Mr.. McKin
ley in 1896. when ne retired.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
AFTER BEING LOST HE
is TO BE PROSECUTED

Vancouver. B. c., Sept Earl
Grey. governor general of Canada, who
was lost In the wilderness 900 miles
north of here along the coast. Sunday
night, will be made defendant, accord
ing to provincial authorities. in pros
ecution for shooting deer and goats out
of season. Lord Grey and a party,
including Lady SybIl Grey. Lord La
celles and others. have been on n
hunting trip north of here on the gov
ernment steamer Qua1r.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
WAsHlNoToNs GREAT
PITCHER DISABLED

Washington, Sept. 1-Walter John
son, Washington's premier pitcher
and one of the star twirlers of the
American league, may never pitch an
other game Because of an injury to
his shoulder Johnson was forced TO
leave the team at Chicago and return
to this city The pitcher hurt his
arm during a recent game at Cleve-
land. He said then that his condition
was such that he could not play an
other game this season.
1t is feared that one of the liga-
mentS Of Johnson's arm is torn and in
that case. thore is only slight chance
for complete restoration. Johnson
has pitched forty games this year and
has shown splendid form.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
WEBER RIVER
IRRIGAT TION
PROJECT
MASS MEETING AT LAGOON DREW
a BIG CROWD.
Prominent Men Spoke In Favor Of the
Plan to Form a District to be
Bonded.

Fully 1000 persons we're in attend
dnce az the meeting held yesterday az
ternoon at Lagoon TO discuss the pro-
posed formation of an irrigation dis
trict in Weber and Davis counties.
Everyone who was interested In
the project was given a free ride to
Lagoon, by President Simon BAN
berger, OF the Salt Lake & Ogden
railroad. Despite the threatening
weather. the meeting was successful
from the standpoint Of attendance.
Several men prominent In the ag1-
cultural progression OF the state
spoke to the large assembly and told
what the establishment of the dis
trict meant. not only to the farmers.
but also to the building up OF the en-
tire commonwealth. The meeting was
held In the spacious pavilion at the
resort and every inch OF floor space
available was taxed to It's capacity.
Many prominent men interested IN
the furtherance OF irrigation and ag-
ricultural developments. sat upon the
platform with the speakers. Among
them were Joseph H. Grant. president
OF Davis stake. Major Richard w,
Young. David Stoker. of Bountiful.
Gov William Spry. John Henry Smith.
Col. Willard Young. engineer IN
charge: Prof Lewis = Merrill, editor
of the Deseret Farmer. Salt Lake;
United States Marshall James H. An
derson, Salt Lake; Hon. j. G. NJ.
Barnes, Pres. c. F Middleton. Ogden,
Angus T. Wright Ogden; n ]. Shef-
field. Layton; Anton Christensen;
Hooper; ~ j. Eldridge. Bountiful;
Representative ]. w. Thornby. Elias
Adams, Layton. and c. T. Shepherd.
Chicago Ill.
Called 20 Order.
The Kaysville band of thirty pieces
rendered excellent music at the begin
ming and close of the meeting.
The meeting was called to order at
4 O'Clock by ]. C. NJ. Barnes. of Kays-
Vile. He remarked that he was eX-
tremcly glad that so many people were
interested in the project and named
President Joseph Grant as chairman
of the day.
Nh Grant welcomed the visitors TO
Davis county and thanked them for be-
slowing upon nIm the honor of being
chairman OF meeting for so worthy
a cause. He said that he personally
was very much In favor of the crea-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
YOUNG MAN COULD
NOT EARN A LIVELIHOOD

San Diego. Cal. Sept 1-Disap-
pointed because he was unable 10
earn a living, Rudolph WalinsA, a
young Austrian, son of one of the
leading merchants Of Vienna. attempt
ed to commit suicide yesterday. When
he placed a revolver to his head It
was seized by w L. Lindsey. who had
refused to lend the young man money
WallnsM. who is % years old, Is
now In charge OF the immigration au-
thorities and will be deported 10 Aus
tTia
It Is understood that his relatives
have refused 10 aid him financially
because he ran away from home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
NO CONFLICT IN
THE RACE MEETS

Salt Lake. Aug. 3l.-A schedule OF
dates which eliminates conflicts was
arranged for the Salt Lake and ogden
race meets today by Manager w. w
Flynn OF the Utah Jockey Club. and
Manager John Hackett of the Ogden
Jockey Club The Ogden meeting will
be started on September 6. and con
tinuc until September II. The Salt
Lake meeting is to begin September
IS and run to October 4. The ten
days following are allotted to Ogden
and the Salt Lake races will start
again on October IA and run until Oc-
tober 80.
The meeting in Ogcen will be run
by Captain John Hackett. one OF the
best known turf men in the United
States, and w. NJ. Murray will act as
starter
Captain Hackett is a wealthy horse
man and is known as one of the non
est track managers in the country
He will have full charge of the meet
ing here.
Capt Hackett has been in town for
several days preparing for the open
ing of the meeting and under his SUI
pervision everyone will be sure OF n
square deal. He is staying at the
Hermitage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
CAN WEAR STRAW HATS.

Chicago, Sept, 1.-The proclamation
issued by Mayor Busse year ago, ef-
fectiye only for that year, because OF
the unusual warmth of last Septem-
Der. has been restored to permanent
effect and the straw hat. instead of
going to the Chicago ash heap today
Will survive until September Is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
EMMA EAMEs RETiREs,
8uT-WILL COME BACK

Paris, Sept. Mime. Emma Eames
declared yesterday that she had per-
manently retired as grand operatic
star.
This is my home IN the future"
she said. 81 am done with the stage
From now on | shall enjoy life In my
own way. doing what / wish TO do and
devoting my thoughts TO my own af-
fairs
II shall sing no more unless-in a
year or two, or later. If | have my
voice left-I make one last concert
tour of America. | have cancelled all
my American engagements.
There is not the slightest likeli-
hood of my going over this year. or,
think, next"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

quet here last night IN honor of G.
Frank Steele Of Port Edwards. special
representative of the paper interests
az Washington during the tariff mill
fight.
1t Is said they discussed an increase
In the price of print paper in tho near
future, One manulacturer admitted
that print psper prices would stifen
soon but would not say that uniform
action would be taken
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
DEATH OF JOHN r. MYRlcK.

New York. Sept, John R Myrick.
who enlisted In the Union army as a
private at the outbreak of the Civil
war and who was retired as brigadier
general IN 1903. Is dead at his home
in this city
His son. Henry Moore Myrick. is on
an automobile tour of the Adirondacks
and efforts to communicate the news
to him have failed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
DIED AFTER SURGICAL OPERA.
TON.

Seattle. Wash, Sept 1-Tsaac
Hulme. president OF the Vulcan Iron
Works. and a millionaire. died last
night after a surgical operation, aged
50 years Sixteen years ago he had
charge Of the mechanical department
of the Southern Pacific railway with
headquarters at Sacramento. Cal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
NO WARNING FROM DEATH.
Miss Nancy Osborne Is Killed Instant
w in EeleVator Accident

Salt Lake. Sept. 1.-Suuck in the
back OF the head by the automatic ele-
vator at the L. D. S. hospital, in some
manner at present not known. Miss
Nancy Osborne. a senior nurse at the
institution. was Instantly killed last
night.
That she was hit with terrific force
is shown by the fact that her neck
was broken. her skull fractured, her
left Jaw broken and the right side of
her face badly lacerated
The scream Of Miss Mary Preston a
nurse. was the first intimation receiv-
ed that something terrible had hap
pened. Rushing out into the hall, DR..
H l.. Lowe, house physician, saw the
mangled form of Miss Osborne lying
on top of the elevator, which was, at
that time. moving downward toward
the first floor Jumping to the top of
the elevator, he grabbed the dead
body in his arms and held 1t until
the first floor had been reached. The
cage was then raised to the level of
the second floor and the body re-
moved.
Some men have fame thrust upon
them and others obtain 1t through pa
tent medicine adpart{cannpntS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
JAPAN HAS A BIG
RICE HARVEST IN SIGHT

Toxic, Sept. According to the OF.
fetal forecast made by the agricul
tural experts here, the rice crop this
year will be seventeen per cent above
the average of former seasons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
LOBBYIST DID GOOD
WORK IN WASHINGTON

Appleton. Wis. Sept. Forty pa
Per manufacturers representing prac-
ticnlly every company In Wisconsin,
Michigan, and Minnesota, gave a ban
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

Some men have fame thrust upon
them and others obtain 1t through pa
tent medicine advertisements.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

Notice Is hereby gwen by the citF
council of Ogden City, Utah, Of tfs
intention OF such council 10 make the
following improvements, to-wit:
To open Hudson Avenue through
Block twenty-five (25), Plat a, o.
den City Survey sixty (G0) feet
wide through the center of said Block
twenty-five (25l. the whole distance
from oath TO 18th Streets, said avenue
to be thirty (3O) feet in width on
either and both sides of the center
line of said Block
The estimated cost of said improve
mentS Is 100000.
The district affected by said I'M
provements Is the whole of said Hud-
son. Avenue TO he opened and strip
of land forty-elght (4S) feet In width
on either and both sides of said Ave
nue. when opened as proposed and
abutting thereon.
For the payment of the costs and
expenses of making said Improve
ments the city council Intends TO levy
and collect special and local taxes up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-02
KICK OR BE GENTLE
PROBLEM EACH MAN MUST SET.
TIE FOR HIMSELF.
MIR. MacQuilltinbee Somewhat Puzzled
over the Proper Course to Pur-
suc-Muoh in Selecting the
Right Time.

DO we" said Mr.. MacQumUnbec,
get more by kicking for what We
want or in the long run do we get
more by being patient and waiting?
This Is question that each of US
must settle for himself and it IS.
suppose largely matter OF indiyld-
uality, OF temperament Some men arc
natural. hardy, able kickers. who Kick
for what they want and get It, and
scme OF us are timid and non.aggrcs-
slYc, no kickcrs at all. and so II might
seem that really this is question not
worth discussing. that VIII settle Itself
automatically in each case according
TO the man.
stu there are many men not natur-
al fighters, but who have in them a
spark OF light. to whom this question
OF whether 10 fight or not must often
Tecur Shall | kick against this injus-
uce or these cold plates at the board
ing house or this poor pay? Shall I
kick against any OF tho many things
that may amlct us or shall be patient
and walt TO- this thing 10 right itself?
This to many n man who may be gen
Tie but who takes lie hard may often
be very grave question and very
hard to settle
People do respect us more II We
don't lay down and let people W>lk on
US. and VIC know that Y We are content
10 be sat on We shall continue TO be
sat on; but what are we going TO do
about it? Arc we going TO kick or be
patient?
There is much in knowing when
and how TO kick, for there are men
who kick blundcrinEly and fuulcly.
and then there are men who Kick
gently and kindly and yet with an
evidence Of reserve power and resolu-
ton behind the kick that brings re-
spcct and results.
- am speaking now, you under
stand, not OF the natural hardy kicker9
who with abundant ability TO back
them stride in and Kick with vlEor
and power. getting what they want
because they can make good. but of
the multitude OF men to whom. as ]
nave Sdlu, NueiueT 70 KICK OF not may
be a grave question. These men must
consider, and it may be that they do
spend many trying DAYS and nights in
considering. whetheA they shall stand
up and fight or let things 60
These must have a clear cause. and
they must know when TO kick and how.
If they succeed they take a step -
and then with broader resolution and
greater strength, il they nave got the
:tuH in them. they keep on If they
fail their case may be worse than be.
fore. 1t is grave question for many
people
AS TO many things that may not be
purely personal We commonly leave
the kicking to be done by other peo-
pie, and IN their kicking We may find
much relief but as to whether we our.
selves shall Kick or be patient. wheth.
er We shall Try taking the bull by the
horns and take the chance of being
tossed, or sit down and wait. why. that
still remains a question that each man
must settle for himself"