davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
SHEEP ARRIVE FOR
THE BIG SHOW

All will be in readiness this morn
ing for the placing of the sheep for
the big show at the old poStoihce
building, Grant avenue, Fifteen car
penters start to work this morning
putting up the panels for the pens for
the exhibit In the old skating rink,
aud by tomorrow morning that Will
he ready for the sheep men to place
their imported and prize sheep on eX.
hIbition.
Sheepmen bringing with them two
or three cars of sheep for exhibit pur-
poses are arriving in Ogden each day,
They are all unanimous In their state.
ment that the sheep show OF the Ma
ticnal Wool Growers cony yention.
which opens in Ogden next Thursday
ard to continue for three days. will
in America.
The following sheep arrived yeSter-
day for the exhibit
William Cooper and his nephews OF
Chicago, 130 head, including Hamp-
shires, Shropshires and OXfordS.
These sheep were all imported from
England
a. J. Knollin & Company OF Soda
Springs. Idaho. 60 head Of Shrop'
shires. Rambouillets and OXfords.
Peter Arkell & Sons OF TeeSwater,
Ontario, Canada, 80 head of Oxlords.
r. S. Robinson & Sons Of Illderton,
Canada, so head OF Lincolns.
The exhibit from the University OF
Wyoming, consisting of thirteen diff
ferent breeds, gathered from all parts
o: the world. are expected to reach
Ogden today. The exhibits of F. 5.
King. from Laramie, Wyoming, and
Frank w. Harding OF Waukesha,
Wis. win also arrive in Ogden today.
The exhibit committee OF the con
vention. OF which Fred w Herring Is
chairman, and Jesse F. Richards is
secretary. expect that all of the three
hundred pens will be taken before
Thursday morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
SHOULD END JOY RIDING.

The automobile accident Saturday last man Of
anny was killed. should end joy riding Ogden There
LOO much Of thus reckless driving powerful heavy
gn rate OF speed Those who indulge these
ng late startling realization that their
speeding has brought death
AT present the investigation the Jury
no Is therefore, not province this prejudice
tempt 10 Tx the guilt but this upon
esponsioiy for the killing finally
hoted from operating any other
ity.
we DO not entertain the thought Joy deliberately
crushed out life add harity
tney dd commit the objectionable oense
haut over human being and leaving their victim die
feared the law cowardy they simply
en worse than coward their indifference brutality
vi course this does not apply be JOY
not know they had down any one
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
JUST FOR FUN
For SafetY's Sake

y member OF house party manag-
ed 10 shoot the head keeper In the
leg the first morning he tried preas-
ant shooting
Next day he again had wrctched
luck. though the wounded head keep
er. without malice had assigned him
TO a fairly good place Bang, bang!
bang, went his gun every few sec
onds, but not bird fell before IT.
He was much embarrassed II seem
ed, too. that AT each OF his misses
the under keepers smiled At one an
other oddly. Finally his cartridges
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

gave out He hurried to the nearest
keeper and demanded more.
There amt no more. sir" the man
answered,
NO more, nonsense Why, you've
got at least thousand in that box. ."
The keeper flushed and stammered.
"lNh, but them amt for you sir
They're for another gent, They've
got shot in EN-, sir.'-Tit Bits.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

average and Is we'll drifted and pack
ed. The water supply Tor the next
season will probably be good.
Provo.-The snowfall Is above the
average for this time of the year,
hut is light and not difted in the vel
leys. In the upper levels it Is well
packed and quite deep.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
CALL FOR SPECIAL FUND WAR.
RANTS.

Ogden. Utah. December 30. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that the
City Treasurer will. at his office on
and after this date. pay coupons No.
on warrants numbered ITS to 22i In
elusive. and 262 TO 272 inclusive. in
paving district No. 100. these coupons
being payable on this date. No in.
terest will be allowed after this date
THOMAS b. FARR,
City Treasurer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
LETTER LIST.

Office at ogden, Utah. December 2S.
1909, which. IL not called for In two
weeks, will be sent to the dead let
ter office:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
a Hioh Course

He-Do you believe in the higher
education for girls?
She-Oh, my. yes; I'm taking los.
sons In aviation already.-Boston
Herald.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
Saved In Time

Clerk (run into by somebody In the
dark)-Stupid ass-(perceiving 1t is
his employer that l am.-Filegende
Batter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
A Sunaestlon.

The great suffragette leader tower
cd above the platform,
The time has come" she shouted
when / want my name in every fem.
inine mouth in the country"
Every feminine mouth" echoed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
Not What You Expected.

Press me closer, closer still.
With what fevor you can master.
All my nerves responsive thrill,
Press me closeU-mustard plaster!
Judges Library.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
An Easy Condition.

Heircss-No, count; the man mar
ry must be an American,
Count Onetothri-Zcn | will take
out my first papers tomorrow.-Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
Quite a Difference

Anr fool can make a woman talk
but IL requires a very clever man TO
make her listen-Judge
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
He Mould Never Know.

"Half a pound of tea, please"
Green or black"
Doesn't matter which. It's for a
blind person. Bon Vlyant,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

the small boy, who had sneaked in
unseen. "Hully gee, Why don't yer
have new chewing gum named afeer
yer?"-Judge's Library.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

Mrs. Amos scbrins-Mrs. Thirza Sc
bring. wife of Amos SebrinE died at
her homo, 25l7 Lincoln avenue. yes
terday morning at IL o'clock, after
brief illness. The remains VIII oe
taken TO Riverside. Cal, for burial,
accompanied by former Sheriff Al Sc
bring. who now lives 10 that city.
Short funeral services win be held at
the family residence Tuesday after
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
No Kick Comino.

You have band on your hat.
see. NJ. Bobinard. Have you suf.
fered some misfortune?"
"oh. no. I'm widower '-Pele
Mele.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

noon at O'Clock before the body is
shipped to California,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
Erederlok,s Thounhta.

young mother went upstairs one
evening TO be sure that her son was
safely sleeping. AS she paused at
the door OF the nursery she saw her
husband standing at the side of the
crib, gazing earnestly at the child.
AS she stood sull for moment,
touched by the sight. tears filled her
eyes, and she thought, How dearly
Frederick loves that boy" Imagine
the shock TO her feelings when he
suddenly turned toward her and said;
Amelia! 1t is incompreheDslble to
me how they can get up such a crib
as this for $3.50. Youths Compan.
ion
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

Bessie gave Charlie on Christ
mas beautiful neckue of my own
make.
Tessie-Wns he pleased?
BeSsle-lmmensely. He said its
beauty shall be for no other eyes but
his own. Wasn't that lovely Of him ?
brooklyn Life
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

Prince Troubetzkey, the husband Of
nn American wife. applied for nat
uralization ana was informed by the
court that he must relinquish his title
to become an American citizen He
dropped the designation so highly
valued by some American girls with "A
promptitude which argued that he had
felt It somewhat of burden, and we
may suppose that his wife Is now plain
Mrs Troubotzkey or handsome Mrs.
Something II that be not the family
name why not let the family become
altogether American by adopting "a
style more easily spelled But the
name aud the spelling need trouble
us little. while We would be glad to
know If this ruling is to be approved
by lesal enforcement and common
practice.
Titles arc required hy patent from
some authority empowered to give
them newspapers give them often.
But formal titles bestowed by foreign
authority are not 20 pass current save
~ 0"", ''ss 80 -
~ !" '''''''' ''''''e'' go. 49,,
here TO parade before mammas and
''' h'' e '"e '"N 49,
eN'a - ''''' = '''''i '''"' -
VT" l'''''''''''' ~ na."ar n,..
.'''''' II" 4 '''
: At'i''' ''o0i's' lo' ''h' - ''''',
,'''''' wy w. ".N ,,. -. IN
'''''' "''', 49, 49, I" H., ~ - 49,.
.'''''' '''''a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
CoNsERVAT or BoREs

There Is real lesson in a highly
amusing cartoon in the san Antonio
Express of recent date. II pictures
the attitude OF one OF those present"
at banquet listening to the after
dinner speeches. The attitude is that
Of fltfm slumber and the Express
says
OF all places to make a. speech II is
doubtful if amy is quite so ideal as the
banquet room after one has enjoyed
n meal. become acquainted with his
neighbors and is smoking good cigar.
There is a spirit OF ood-fellowship in
the air. The guests are comfortable
and pleased The toastmaster rises and
tells "a few good stories or one good
story. great many persons may
know the speaker and he is introduced
with playful praise that shows the
toastmastcr's appreciation of his work
or his personality. Thus he rises
among friends who arc comfortable
and in u good humur.
Then lac begins with Era era
and then launches Off into timeworn
commonplaces about nothing In par
ticular and wanders aimlessly about
through hacknoyed phrases with sad
attempt TO make up for thought by
emphasis. and at last sits down, 70 the
delight of every one present and re
coives a need OF applause which is
prompted by charity. The chances
are he knew when he rose that he had
nothing i'm particular 10 say. tie
rather fancied the idea of addressing
the assemblage and the only definite
idea in mind was 10 pander TO his own
cgotism nt tlfo expense Of from fifty
to 200 persons.
In the midst Of this wilderness of
thoughtloss word-consumers a good
fter-dnner speech introduced with
sparkling, original wit and closed with
prettny rounded period after about
500 words of speech Is a gem that men
think OF months ana months after the
menu and the occasion are forgotten.
Conservation OF the banquet impera-
lively demands elimination of that
"E-a-cr-a, ! have been requested TO
address you This evening, ana ! regret
20 say cite, ctc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
ARRESTED IN PHOENIX
ALLEGED STOCK "FENCE"
RETURNS TO ROSWELL

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 4.-On tele-
graphic advices from c. L. Ballard
sheriff at Roswell. y. NJ, Sheriff Carl
Hayden yesterday took into custody
man named William Husemeyer.
wanted in Roswell on felony charge.
Mr. Ballard was notified of the ar
rest and that liusemcyer announced
his willing 10 return to New Mexico
without eXtradition. A message was
received from Mr. Ballard. later, say
ing am officer would leave there at
once for Phoenix.
Husemeyer was located without dir
uculty after the receipt of advices
from Mr.. Ballard that he was getting
his mail in Tempe. He was easily
identified there as he had made no
secret of his former residence. nor had
he changed his name or done anything
else Co conceal his whereabouts or
identity. lie was found at the ranch
1T John Dobson six miles south ot
Temple. whittier the sheriff had jour
neved iu an automobile, ana came TO
iall without protest ON leaving Mr.
pohson gave him "a good recommenda-
ton. saying he was the best employe
he had ever had ON the farm
According 90 the story told by Huse-
meyer. and which is Wen borne cut by
his actions, he is not crimlnaiiy in
clined, hut was drawn into criminal
case incidentally. Not wishing e. be
bothered with STRENGTHENING up of
the trouble he had not consciously
been a party to. he gave notice THAT
DE was going to leave tho country.
and did so. Hy that act he failed O.
pay proper respect te the law.
whether iEnorautly or wufulN re-
mains Go he determined.
The chnree against him IS conceal
ing stolen livestock. he SAYS some
one stole some horses about a hun
dred miles from where he lived ana
brought tenn 20 him. which he
bought. not knowing it WAS stolen
property Presumably the team was
recovered. hut in any event he was
accused OF concealing stolen property.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

polls and vote. II he does not think
the constitution should be accepted
it is not only his right. but his duty
to vote against it, The same rule ap
plies if II be the opinion of the voter
that we should accept the constitu-
ton The News supports the consti-
tuition for the following reasons
First. II was made BY men elected
by and representing the sentiments of
the majority of the citizens of the
various counties in New Mexico.
Second. 1t is e document that is
fair to all classes and in no way Ia
vors any one class above another
Third. 1t is an excellent example
Of fundamental law, in no way en-
croaching upon the privileges or dut
ties OF future legislative bodies.
Fourth. 1t eliminates chances for
unfair salaries Of county and state
officers end places the election of Of
ficers with the voters
Fault has been found with the con-
stitution because it made no provi-
sion concerning prohibition Is there
q section in New Mexico where the
sentiment is against the saloon
where prohibition is not in effect cr
could be put into cffect2 Did not
Artesia rid herself of the saloons?
Did not Roswell "go dry?" has not
Carlsbad set the date FOR the closing
of the saloons in that place? How
about Dayton, Lake Arthur and other
towns? The experience of these
places has been that people may
have prohibition if they desire it, and
while a local option law would be
most excellent thing to have, Yet
there is no excuse for any community
tolerating the liquor element If n
stand is taken against it,
In the next two months hundreds
of thousands Of copies Of the consti-
tuition win be circulated through New
Mexico The advice OF the News TO
every voter is to secure "a copy and |
make careful study Of ii before |
election day, that he may know why |
he casts his halInt for or aglinst II.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
FOR CATARRH


Neglect or pessimlsm. we believe,
Is the greatest enemy the public has
Go contend with whom applied TO the
loss or recovery OF health Practic-
ally every cuse of consumption might
have been cured IL hope had been
maintained and proper treatment had
boen rosortcd TO ar the first symp-
tom ot the disease. Until tho advanc~
ed stage Is reached consumption Is
curable. Caurrh SIS responsible, We
believe for many cases OF consump-
tion. II is about catarrh We want 20
talk So YOU today incidentally con
sumption, since The two are so close
ly allied
We have medicine made. from a
prescription oi one OF the most sue
cesgtul cntarrh specialists known. We
believe y IS positively without an
equal We are so satisfied that We
are right That We viii supply the
medicine free m every instance
where 30 is used according To- dtrec-
tous for reasonable length of
time should 30 fail to give satisfaC-
uon boo every particular We want
every One 10 try this medicine at our
r,sk There are mo- conditions ot-
nthcd to our offer. We put the user
under no obligation TO us whatever.
Is ReNN Mucu-Tone. 20 is catarrh
remedy that goes direct to the seat
uf trouble. 10 is carried by the blood
to every part off the system. nc puri-
Ties aud enriches the blood. tones up
tho mucous cells and brings about
condition of health and strength that
tends to prevent the germs off COM
sumption from setting a start Besides
fni- ttNtlI NuCu-Iour is "a wonder
fnl appetizer digestive aid and uesh
hund,r. lts good effects are often
ftlt from the very irst dose. 10 is onr
ni thc iargfst and most SATISFACTORY
selling medicines thlt We have ever
bad au, u,thiue tu ln with
we SNOW ~e much of Tho rrrat
-ood than t has done that we pore
Ualr back it un with our reuuia-
Non and money which fact should
hc ample guarantee Co satisfy any-
body ReNau Mueu-ronr comes in
two sizes. 50 cents and Si.0u We
.urgc you a. try d. Remember you
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

1t would be necessary for one to be
perched upon q spinwheel, in order
to follow accurately the work of the
convention It Us positively for n
given proposition today violently OPP
posed to the same proposition tomor-
row, and for ii once more. day after
tomorrow Il would be both unjust
and misleading, therefore. for any
newspaper TO predict what will come
out CT "the wash" in the shape of a
complete constitution.
1t is significant that the press OF
the territory irrespective of party, is
almost unanimous IN expressing as
satisfaction with the proceedings OF
the nyention--significan because
the newspapers in general express
public opinion--but this. fact seems
to have been overlooked, SO far by
the controlling element of the con
ventiun The gentlemen in control
have foonshly assumed that, because
they were elected, the people would
approve their work regardless -
Phoenix Republican,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
nm rAHCEIs rosr

aH HHeheock the postmaster Eon-
erai. m decidIne to recommend to CON
gross ID limited rural delivery parcels
post system. Is certainly ON the side oi
conservatism in his proposals. The
weight ol the package is to Doe limited
Co eleven pounds, the first pound i-
90 he paid for at the rate of tive cents
with O. charge uf two cents for each
additional poand rhus an elcren-
pound packase Will cost tho sender -a
cents The conservation consists in
the high charge for a vep much re-
strieted service. inasmuch es the
privilege Is limited to tho patrons aionE
a rural route or residing in places ai
which rural service originate The
ft~.r asEa J. e. ~. i.....s.s t............
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF
CONDEMNED POWDERAT
WlNSLOW BREAKS GLASS

Winslow, Ariz. Dec. 5.-About s
O'Clock last Saturday morning the
people OF Winslow were suddenly
alarmed by a terrific eXplcsion that
caused many to believe an earthquake
of some violence had hit town, or the
constitutional convention had gone up
Everybody hurried onto the streets in
an attempt TO discover the cause of
the shock. II was learned later that
a large amount Cf condemned powder
and dynamite which had been stored
in the Santa Fe powder house lust
south Of town had been ordered de-
stroyed and for this purpose had been
hauled some distance away Fire was
set to the powder, resulting in two
severe explosions the first being quite
mild but distinctly felt; the second
shock proved to be more serious IT
being the cause Of the alarm in WINS
low as well as the means of breaking
numerous windows in the business
houses and residences Of the town
However. nothing more serious IMAM
broken windows occurred so the eN-
citement soon duieted down.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
Nature As She j. E.l.ga


\ Cat Farm.
thousand dollars spot cash was
too great temptation for NJ, l..
Sampson when he was made that OIL
fer for his 160-acre homestead, what
is known as a portion of the Black
Cat Ranch" The Sampson brothers
homcstcaded about eight miles north
east of columbus some two years ago
and began farming. on a very small
scale. having only a windmill water
service with which TO irrigate ano
practically no farm experience. They
turned their attention principally to
the cultivation OF garden truck
Watermelons, cantaloupes eats
and were extremely successful in
the latter Every new sucker tanu
that's what we were all called then)
was taken to the "Black Cat Ranch
to see the first farm demonstration
Of it's class In the Lower Mimores
NallcV-and the big sleek black cats,
loving their masters and their homo
which had been christencd TO theh
liking. Now the ranch has come
into new hands, the new proprietors
have t,A<en the places OF the old ana
the sampson brothers have Vamosed
IN uarts unknOWn-and now ana
thcn a tear Is seen to trickle down
old Toms face, for verify: II is TO be
feared that the old masters VIII never
"comc back The l60-acre relin-
uuishment Of NJ. L. sampson was
purchased by n. B. Hampton ana
lanes Durham the former filled
homestead on eighty acres and Mrs
Durham has placed q desert tiling on
the rest. The new proprietors are
now at Deming 60 close q deal for q
complete pumping plant which viii
be iu operation next year. Inc
"Bnck cat Ranch, comprising $50
acres of as fine land AS crow ever
Flew over. has an been sold WITHIN
the last two months, II IS To pc
hopcd that the new management VIII
continue with the loving tender care
for the truck garden and the water
melton patch--and the cuts-and that
this fertile valley tract may continue
to thrive ana To- tempt THE every
new sucker" Columbus News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

Col j. W. Brady. who Is eH-.7i
in the eradinu work on the ral''I5 a..
that is 10 connect the santa y,,..,f, ~
AT Eneic with the Elephant P-'.. ,.ss.
dam. returned TO El Paso on pusl-t ~
vesterdav morning. He states ihai l. :.
work on the grade is prosressi.s r.
favorahly that everything VIII u.
reads for the track To be iaid tn' -.
tire twelve miles from kngle l' ~.
phant Butte by the l9th "'
.Th. work mas been exceeni....s.r-. ...-.
difficthif.. said Colonel Brady. '-r,
.dav. f-Tl. .trfe toi-- ifrrc p'l fsr
or hetAer ai thr way The ii--." n
inr. v Itch sgar Co haNe gu" n
Tt. essaA hut or.ng to delay n-
parf al " .rrrE laying SEM -
starte1 " i ok .ectcd. lowci--. ~
mis- u-,rrN VIII be- taken uu Ss-uiuas
There ivnl De- few culverts ~ y
way o,arA most of the places
cuiverts M expected o. d II
go. MN Tr the course OF =
gr-fir- ri, / carloads OF r1vaer
used f,n.I .Ibisck. and one CARLOAD d. /
ei,nt ~ - this viii give YOU ~
-- = " -f
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
TEACHERS OF C0LFAX
COUNTY SHOWN GOOD
TIME AT SPRINGER

Springer \. NJ. Dec. 4.-The teach
ers i'm attendance at the meetino of the
ColfaN County Teachers Association IN
this city. from the various parts of the
county. We're shown a bit of Springer
hospitality which they very much APP
preciated. The people of Springer
dld an they possibly could to make
their visit pleasant for them. ana III
conjunction with local teachers. who
had formed themselves into an enter
tainment committee, were successful
The people of this city extend to
them cordial invitation 10 come
again.
Following is the list of the teachers
i'm attendance.
T w. Conway, Miss Murphy. Ration.
Niguel Lopez. susanna Valdez. Ida
Melton. Dixie Youce. Maxwell. T. n.
Morrow. Clayton: S. T. Moss. koehler.
Gussie DYER. Ration. Helen Butler
Marion Walter. Colmor; George II.
Webb Cimarron; Jessie q. Chaffec
Beatrice Campbell. French: Mrs. Mat
tie Butler. Ration; Emma c. Curtiss
Cimarrou. Jnue Bracket. TAYLOR Spr..
Marietta McNaughton. ColfaX. Minnie
Ellis. Springer; r <. Crum. Ration;
Bessie Lodge. Cimarron; Lois Massie,
Chico; Madge Hoffman. Maxwell, Sofia
Abreu. Springer. Maud Mohler, Miami;
Shirley Beck Bell. Mira Nutter. Cim-
arron. r. O. Bonney Springer. Bonnie
Reynolds. Bell; Mable Rev nolds
sprirg ger: Mrs Josie Lockard. county
suuerintendent of schools. Ration. Miss
Edmonson. Springer.
The following good word was re-
ceNed from the secretary of tn Col
fax county teachers association this
week
The members of the Colfax county
teachers association wish 20 thank
the good people of Springer for tire
warm hospitality shown them while in
Springer. Friday, November IS. 1910.
Gt-SSIE DYER
SeCN. e.. g.. r. A.