davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national forum., 1910-10-01
Forgot Once In Awhile.

The health of the body as well as Of
the mind depends upon forgetting. TC
let the memory Of a wrong, of angry
words, Of petty meanness linger and
rankle In your memory will not only
dissipate your mental energy, but ii
will react upon the body, The secre'
tions will be diminished. digestion i'm
paired, sleep disturbed aud the general
health suffer in consequence. Forget
ting is splendid mental callsthenic
and a good medicine for the body.
The national forum., 1910-10-01
Corner Ball.

Four players stand on the four
angles of square and the four adver-
saries in the center. The ball Is passed
from one to another of the players in
the corners and finally thrown at the
central players. These last, If they
can catch the ball, may fling it back.
If the player in the corner hits cen
trail player the latter is out, and vice
versa.
The national forum., 1910-10-01

One Of the most interesting families
in the diplomatic corps and, for that
matter, In the whole city Of Washing
ton Is that OF Count de Buissert, the
minister from Belgium. The children
are great favorites at the national cap
ital where they have become known
through their skill as linguists and
musicians. The children are all boys,
and there are five of them. Even the
youngest is good musician, for their
education began at an early age. On
occasions when the count and countess
entertain the youngsters are often
called upon to show their skill in mu-
sic, and so well do they perform that
their efforts have won universal COM
mendation.
The national forum., 1910-10-01
First and Foremost.

"My wife has great deal to say to
me about her first husband"
Nonsense. Your wife was never
married before"
II know it. That's what makes her
reflections SO painful. Puck.
The national forum., 1910-10-01
Speech and Writing.

"Many people talk much more agree
ably than they write" said the literary
person.
"Yes," replied Mr. Owipgtou. MY
tailor does that. - Exchange.
The national forum., 1910-10-01
Hia class.

II say, my man, Is thnt dog of yours
n mongreI?'
mo, sah: amt no class to i'm, Jes'
common dog, sah."- Baltimore Amer
ican. lt.t
The national forum., 1910-10-01

The great mass Of people have eyes
and ears, hut not much more, espe
cially little power Of Judgment, and
even memory, -Schopenhauer.
The national forum., 1910-10-01
An Exan1nle.

"The evil than men do lives after
them" Even when the amateur cor
net playes dies he leaves the fatal in
strument behlnd.--London Tit-Bits.
The national forum., 1910-10-01

The apparel oft proclaims the man
to be what he Is not. ..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
F FRUlT CR OP
AND PRICES
GOOD

The fruit crop in this vicinity prom
ises TO be a good one and the grow
ers are looking forward to better
prices than have prevailed for sew
eral years The advance in prices
viii be due to the late spring frost
rayages TO the crop of the east and
north
At present only small local ship
ments are being made as the cherry
crop has already been disposed Of and
the handling of the larger fruits will
not start until about August 10. The
cherrp crop was not altogether salts
factory. as much was lost in the ship
ment. owing to an unusual tendency
OF the fruit 10 spoil en- route. 1t is
hoped that the larger crop OF late
fruit will make up for any losses
sustained by the growers earlier In
the season.
The Pioneer Fruit company. which
handles more than half OF the fruit
grown In the state, Is expecting 10
ship about one Thousand carloads OF
fruit TO the east and south. These
shipments Will start with peaches
about the middle OF next month. Last
year peaches brought the shippers 61
cents pes box and It is expected that
this year the price will be several
cents higher.
Because Of the dryness Of the sea
son. the growers have had an espec-
tally hard fight on their hands against
various insect pests, but. by the reg
ular and 1udicious spraying have pre-.
vented any great loss from this source.
The peach crop will be considerably
larger than that OF last season par
ticularly In the immediate vicinity OF
Ogden
The fact that large per cent OF the
peaches In Michigan and in other
parts OF the lake country was lost.
should have the effect Of boosting the
prices on this fruit Peaches in many
central and eastern states were
complete failure but the reports from
Delaware and New York are variable
as arc also the reports from the coast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
GREAT DAY FOR
EPISCOPALlANS
Anniversary Ogden
Will Be Ceebrated-Brief Sketch of the First Pastor
Rev. Gilogly.

Tomorrow the Church OF the Good
Shepherd Will celebrate the fortieth
anniversary OF the coming Of the
Episcopal faith TO Ogden. On July II.
1870. Rev G,llogly held the first ser
vices in the waiting room of the old
Union Pacific depot, Later he laid
the foundation for the present Church
of the Good Shepherd.
OF the character of Rev. Gillogly.
Bishop Tuttle, in his "reminiscences,
says
THE faithful services of the Rev.
Mr.. Gillogly and his devoted wife flll
a bright page in my grateful memory.
He died in Ogden after an active pas
torate of nearly eleven years. Ogden
was his one and only parish. The in
fluence OF his patient and sturdy devo-
tion to duty still widely and deeply
endures. The freight car. the pas
senger waiting-room. and the old sa,
loon, we're the scenes of his early
missionary life and labors.
"Mr. Gillogly was one OF the most
straightforward and fearless of men.
Though an incorporating opponent.
however, he was just and fair. His
fearlessness was marked charac-
teristic. Soon after opening the "old
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
OLD FOLKS DAY
AT THE LAGOON
Hundred People Are Expected Enjoy the Outing of Which
300 Will 10 Years of Age-Prizes for the
Old Folks

, also the necessary oranges and
bananas
Prizes will be distributed TO the fol-
lowing: The Oldest man, the oldest
woman, oldest couple married the
longest, earliest pioneer man, earliest
pioneer woman, Oldest member Of the
G. A. r.. Oldest wife OF member Of
the G. A. R.. oldest continuous resi-
cent OF Weber county. male; oldest
continuous resident of Weber county.
female: the mother OF the greatest
number of children. the father OF the
largest number OF children, the oldest
man TO cross the plains In a hand
cart company. the Oldest woman who
crossed the plains In a hard-cart COM
pany. the oldest Mexican war veter-
an. the Oldest irTigator, the one en-
gagged the gretest number OF years
In irTigatlng The prizes are being
donated by the merchants OF the city
and will be announced later.
Badges have been printed and are
now being distributed to the bishops
OF the various wards. TO be by them
delivered TO those entitled thereto
red for those over 20, blue for those
over so. and white for tbose over go
yeras OF age. and yellow Tor the com
mittee who must attend and be
charged with the comfort OF the olds
folks.
The committee Is exceedingly anx-
Ious that no one over 20 years should
be wissed. and they, therefore, ask,
the ministers of the various churches
and others 10 assist in seeing that the
old folks OF their respective jvrisdic-
tons are cared for with badges. so
that they may be able to attend. and
the committee IN charge OF the par
ticular ward in which they live will
see TO their comfort
Should any be missed by any ward
committee. the attention of the bishop
OF the ward should be Immediately
called to 1t. so that the oversight can
be remedied. It Is expected that
about LOO people will attend the La
good. 900 of whom Will be over 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
@ j { | n G OF
RAIL
PEOPLE

The employees of the Oregon Short
Line Railway company. 900 strong
are In possession of The Hermitage
In Ogden canyon today and right
well are they indulgine in the pleas
urcs of that resort
These railroad workers, their wives
and their sweethearts. came from the
state capital this morning at . o'clock
in special train There were nine
well filled coaches, the occupants
carrying with them the edibles OF the
season TO be spread upon the green
at the resort
Without single minutes delay. the
Ogden Rapid Transit company took
the visitors into their cars and con
yeyed them to the canyon, ii reQuIr-
Ing ten Rapid Transit cars 10 accom-
modate all The power plant Of the
ogden Rapid Transit company was
heavily taxed in handling the large
number OF cars, in addition to the
regular service of the system. Super
intendent Bailey stnted that II re
1uired 600 horsepower TO haul tho
excursion cars I'D tho canyon.
The excursion today is the annual
outing Of the railroad people and this
is the second year that The Her
mitagc has been selected as the pleas
ure ground.
The affair is under the manage
ment of Jesse Cameron. Arthur
Bridge, George P,ercy and Fritz Ward
robe
There were fully GOO people on the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
HUDSON AVENUE
BONDS REJECTED
Fail to Provide Specifically For the Paying Ali Damages Arising
From Occupancy Before Judgmen-Cy Attorney Stirred Up
and Makes Hurried Trip to Salt Lake City.

On a teohnicallty In its wording,
the bond furnished looking 10 the op-
eniDg of Hudson avenue. has been re-
jected by Judge T. D. Lewis and the
Iazlng OF the condemned buildings In
the new street is temporarily defer
red Attorneys Wills and DeVine.
somewhat wroth over the action of
the judge, state that the delay occas-
Toned by the bond rejection will be
only q matter of hours.
In the wording of the bond. IT is
agreed 10 pay all damages and costs
which may be finally awarded for the
condemnation OF property, I'm accord
ancc with and as is provided for In
chapter number Go of title SS OF tho
complied laws OF the State of Utah"
Judge Lewis order reads:
Plaintiffs bond for the occupancy
of premises. heretofore on July 7. 1910,
filed in the clerks office. being now
presented for the approval of the
court. and IL appearing to the court
that said bond is not conditioned 90
pay all damages arising from occu-
pancy before judgment. In case the
premises are not condemned. and all
costs adjudged to the defendants In
the action
ut is. therefore. ordered that the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
EQUIP M EN- Z
FOR NE W
ROAD

The work OF constructing the inter
urban road between the Utah Hot
Springs ana Brigham City Is pro-
crossing with slight delays occasioned
at different point because OF changes
that are made in the surveys. Az
Three-Milc creek, near the Parry
place. 1t has been necessary 10 change
the route slightly from that fixed by
the original survey. which Is taking
some time. There are plenty of ties
and rails on hand for the track-laying
work
The superintendent OF ne road
says the rolling stock for the inter.
urban line viii be unloaded In this
city within the next few days and Will
be ready for use the moment the rails
are laid between the Springs and
Brigham City. Some of the cars NAV
be used on the canyon road until they
are needed on the Brigham City ex-
tension
The rolling stock that Is being re-
cefved at this time VIII cost In the
nelghborhood of 500 900 and viii con.
sist OF four modern interurban cars.
three trailers and a locomotive car.
with 300 horsepower. This Iocomo.
tive car will be used for both freight
and passenger traffic
IL is said by the officers OF the
Rapid Transit company that the Or.
den-Brigham City line Will be among
the best equipped interurban roads
OF the United States. and that the
service given will be the best fur
nlShed over any electric road
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

The annual outing for the "old
folks" of Weber county will this year
be given at the Lagoon. Thursday.
July 81, to which every person over
20 years of age is cordially invited.
regardless OF creed. color or race. The
excursion will be over the Bamberger
line. Mr.. Bsmberger having generous
ly rendered the use OF his line and
resort for that purpose.
All the old folks and the members
of the committees appointed TO each
OF the thirty-three wards In Weber
county will be passed free to and
from the Lagoon. Arrangements have
also been made with the Ogden Rapid,
Transit company TO honor all the old
folks badges on their cars TO and
from the depot. The people from Og-
den valley Will nnd cars awaiting
them at the Hermitage, which they
may take in order TO comfortably
rech the $3.50 train. and the regular
canyon cars Will take them back 10
the Hermitage in tho evening. Owing
to the limited power 1t becomes ncces-
AIRY TO run four trains to the Lagoon
In the morning, .. $50. 10 and 1890
q. m. five cars each, and the general
county committee has assigned what
trains are 10 be used by the respec-
tive wards for their old folks. and II
Is hoped that every effort Will be
made by the bishops 10 see that their
people take the train assigned TO
them go as 10 save congestion on
soms trains and half loaded trains at
other times. Those assigned for the
9 O'Clock train should make II point
to get their people TO that train. and
those for any OF the others should not
try to take an earlier or later train,
because confusion will ousue
Each ward will care for It's own
people. providing the provisions,
refreshments. dishes, etc. but the
general committee Will try and fur
nish the lemons necessary for each
ward TO prepare their own lemonade.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
BRAKEMAN KILLED
ON RIO GRANDE

Warren c. Richmond, a brakeman
on the Denver & Rio Grande road.
who resided at 1047 West Second
South street, Salt Lake, was caught
between cars and instantly killed, at
Manu, Utah. at 40 o'clock Friday
afternoon. il is reported by the rail-
road officials that. while backing In
OH "Y" track at Manti, for the pur.
pose Of picking up an extra coach
Richmond. whose duty 1t was TO make
the coupling. got In between the cars.
probably for the purpose of showing
10 position draw-bar, so that coup
ling could be made. While thus en-
gagged he was caught between the cars
and crushed. being killed instantly.
Mr.. Richmond was &c years Of age
and left a wife and two little children
besides his parents and brothers and
sisters, The most of these are in Salt
Lake, one sister, Mrs. Sterick. resid-
ING in California. and a brother. Chas
Richmond. being on q mission in Aus.
tralia Mr.. Richmond's wife was for
merly Miss Carrie Ruse. of Park City
Mr.. Richmond was a member OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and
carried a life insurance policy with
that organization. He entered the
railroad service on April 8. 1905. and
had worked for the D. & r. G. com
pany up to the time of his death His
parents went TO Salt Lake from Lima,
Wis. and his father, who is a pas
senger conductor. has been In the SER
vice Of the same road for which his
son was working, since 1883, enjoying
the distinction of being the oldest man
here, In the point OF service, on that
road.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
OREGON SHORT LINE
AFTER TICKET seal PERS

The Oregon Short Line Railway
company is out for the ScalDs OF the
"scalpers."
Tho railway company filed suit
in the district court In Salt Lake, Fri.
day, In which II says that Albert Pow
ers. W. II. Alder, c. H. Wilson and
Harry Clark arc engaged In the scalp
Ing business in Salt Lake City, and
St asks for an Injunction from the
court TO keep them from buying up
the unused portions of railway tickets
in the nature Of excursion or special
rate tickets for fairs conventions. ex.
positions and the Ike. sold at reduced
rates and Sood only IN the hands OF
original purchasers
The railway company. in its applica.
lion for an injunction against Powers.
Alder. Wilson and Clark. says thai
several others are engaged in tac
scalping business whose names are
not known 10 the company. and it
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
Rain HELPS THE
UTAH FARMERS

From information received from
7arious parts of the state, the storm
of Friday night did many thousands
Of dollars worth OF good TO the range
and sugar beet fields. These rains
and showers fell iu various parts of
Utah Wyoming and Nevada.
They came rather late for the grain
fields and especially the dry farm
crops. large tracts of which have al
ready been harvested. but proved
timely for the thousands of acres Of
sugar beet lands. and large areas of
range lands. over which cattle and
sheep are now roaming in search OF
the native grasses.
At Garland where there is An I'M
mense acreage in beets the storm did
a great amount OF 6ood, RIch6eld and
the other towns in the Sewer coun-
try also report a beneficial storm In
various parts of Idaho light showers
will result In thousands OF dollars IN
crease to the farmers II is said that
In Utah county GO per cent of the beet
crop Is In good condition
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
CRAZY NEGRO KILLS
THREE AND SELF.

TAMPA, Fla, July l5.-Will ELL
son, n negro crazed with cocaine, To-
night shot and Killed his motherin-
law, Celia Bryant. Rev. Jesse W. Avery
of the First African Methodist church.
Henry Clark. negro organist at the
church. and seriously wounded his
wife, Eva Ellison. and his Sister-in-
law. Mary Bryant He fatally wounded
Policeman Hayman and then commit
Ted suicide. Elllsons outbreak began
at the church He shouted that he
was prepared to send all sinners 70
their reward and fired at Rev. Avers
Il load Of shot entering his breast and
causing instant death.
Clark. sitting at the organ. was
then killed. Ellison then hurried 70
the home of his wife's mother, whers
he shot his mother-in-law's head OF
When his wife and sister-ln-law az
peared he fred at them.
Ellison then mounted a horse a1e
started away at a Sallop He encouD
tered officers and opened fire The
flrst sho; took effect In an officers
breast knocking him from his horse,
Officer HaymaD returned the fire and
the negro darted down a dark alley
The place was surrounded by officers
and the negro was found inside OF
yard unconscious.
He was hurried 70 the police statio'
To escape the rapidly gathering moe
On arriving at the STATIC IL was
found that he was dead. Ellison had
drank most OF the contents OF a whiS
Ky bottle iato which be had poured
Quantity Of strychnlpe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

tannery' (where church services were
heidi. some hoodlums gathered at
the service one Sunday evening bent
on making a disturbance. At first
Mr, Giilogly contented himself with
looking sternly at them when they
were noisy On the continuance OF
the disorder. however. he stopped in
the service and said: We are glad
to welcome one and all here. but we
expect respectful behavior from those
who come, Young men In yonder
corner. unless you are not respectful
and quiet. ] shall take off my sur
plice and come down and put you out
of here
"He was square-sct. sturdily built
man. and the youths deemed II wise
TO be quiet
"On another occasion, a gentleman
remarked to him. Mr., A. says that
you said thus and so Does Mr.. A..
say that?' answered Mr Gillogly.
Then selling his hat and cane. he add
ed. Come. put on your hat and let us
so at once to see Mr.. A. If he as
serts that / said that I shall be oblig-
ed TO give him a Gaming
The commemorative services will
be held at ] a. M. Sunday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

objection of the defendant. John A.
Sumson, as 10 the bond be sustained
and that the said bond DE dIsap-
proved
The words which the Judge qrotcs
are from Chapter Number Go OF title
SIS, etc" mentionedin the bond, The
objection. therefore. hinges on The
fact that these words are not taken
from the chapter specifically AMI
made part OF the phraseology OF ths
bond.
Attorney DcVine. in order to short.
en- the delay caused to the city by tho
decision. left for Salt Lake City this
afternoon and Will sec the Judge per.
sonally. Tho attorney carried with
him the bond with the language cor.
rected. according to the dictum OF the
court. Attorney DeVine stated before
leving for Salt Lake City that he was
confident he would be able to bring
back the bond with the judges ap-
proval.
THE work OF tearing down the con
demned buildings will start Monday.
were the rather heated words Of the
attorney. whether the buildings arc
vacated or not II the occupants do
not get out. We will pull the buildings
down on their hods."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

the bastile. AS she left the court
room in the custody of an officer she
said:
Ten dollars or ten days again !
don't mind 1t at all
Michael German pleaded not guilty
TO the charge of vagrancy and, tho
arrestIng officer not being present,
the hearing OF tn cease was post
pcned until this afternoon, the court
stating that ii the witness did not
appear against the defendant at that
time, the case would be dismissed.
In the meantime the man is being
held under d bond OF $40.
May Alexander. a colored woman,
tried yesterday for keeping a dog
without a. license, was discharged
this morning. the court concluding
that. in the broader construction OF
the city ordinances, she was not
guilty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
WOMEN IN THE
POLICE COURT

1t appears by the record OF the po-
lice court this morning that yesterday
was day for the unlawful drunk"
a number OF drinkers were ar
raisned before Judge Murphy and
they all pleaded guilty. their names
being James Carr Jane Rankin. c. c.
Richardson and Harry Reynolds
They were each sentenced 10 pay .
hne OF S. OF spend Ave days In the
city jail, the men folks 10 work and
the woman. Mrs. Rankin. 10 have her
leisure In the woman's ward.
Hattie Riley's beaming countenance
was agnin in the court room this
morning, she being arraigned on the
oiton repeated charge OF vagrancy
She smilingly stated that she was
guilty. The court sentenced her to
pay fine OF $40 or serve ten days In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

special train when X pulled into the
Union depot and most of them i'm
mediately proceeded 10 the canyon.
Many. however, remniled in the city
TO meet with friends and relatives
The program at The HermItase for
the day consists Of feastinS. dancing.
boating. fishing and athletic sports.
The program OF sports is made up OF
boys aud girls races. running con
tests between fat men and fat wom-
en-. slim men. freefor-all ladies' and
gentlemen's races. married men. and
dancing contests in which prizes
are paid the successful ones. There
arc other prizes given TO the most
popular man and woman. the hom-
Lest man and woman. the prettiest
baby. the latest baby and the lsrg-
est baby.
The huppy company Will leave the
Hermitage this evenlng az about 10
o'clock for Salt Lake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

asks for permission to make other
"scalpers" defendants in this suit as
fast as their names and places OF
business are learned
Powers place OF business is given
as the Cullen hotel Alder's as 504
Scott building Wilson's and Clark's
as IL West Second South street. Salt
Lake. Their operations. 1t is alleged.
extend over Utah. Idaho. Montana
and Wyoming The "scalpers." 1t is
alleged. handle what are called "spe-
cial tourist tickets ''home-seekers'
tickets" Pacific coast tourist" and
"celonlsts' tickets" mostly. II is Inn
possible for the conductors TO identl-
fy and eject from the trains purchas-
ers of "scalpers' tickets, the COM
pany says. hence the resort TO the
courts. which have been appealed TO
in other cities and states to stop
the trafIlc In such tickets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

states. This makes it difficult to pre-
dict the probable price that will be
paid Utah shippers.
John Derrig, manager of the Pio-
neer Fruit company. declined TO make
any statement as TO the probable price
10 be paid to the growers this year.
admitting only that II would be some
higher than last season
The shipping OF all fruit will start
about fifteen days earlier than usual
which Will be an advantage TO the fruit
men OF the state.