davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

9-ROOM brick house. half blocl; from
car line. Inquire 51S 10th st.
7-23-1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
HELP WANTED.
FEMALE,
CHAMBERMAID at the Reed hotel.
S-12-tf

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Call No. 10, Peery Apartment
or Ind phone 3779-D. SIS lwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Overland Mining G Milling
Company Principal place of business.
Ogden, Utah. There are delinquent
on the following described stock on
account Of assessment levied on June
22nd, 1910. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

And in ACCORDANCE with law (and
order OF the Board of DirectorS) so
many shares of each parcel of stock
as may he necessary will be sold at
GA 2Srd street. Ogden City. Utah. on
August 10th, 1910, at 3 D. m. TO pay
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

NOTICE;-I will be responsible for
no debts contracted by Sylvia S AL.
word. after August l, 1910
|. T. ALVORD.
August ], 1910
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

A FOUR-ROOM brick house. water
and lights. $1.1o000. 21S 3Srd St
Inquire S. l.. Stevens. S4th and Lin
coin. S-l2-lwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
UPHoLsTERING & REPAIRING

X. VAN HAMPERS snop will be
closed till further notice on account
OF sickness. 2769 Volker ave. S-s-1t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
REAL. ESTATE
FOR REAL BARGAINS CONSULT THESE COLUMNS

$500 will buy good 5-room house
on 30th St, With lot 50x1i6 To alley.
Two lots on Grant Ave. cheap-easy
terms
Five acres choice ground on car
line. with good house Of rooms, hot
and cold water. shade, fruit. barn.
ideal suburban home, only $4,000.
$3.50 for well.built broom brick
house with furnace on 26th. above
Madison
$4,000, new 5-room modern house
Wash. Ave VIII take part OF pur.
chase price In northwest lots.
$500 viii buy a 40-foot lot near
Wash Ave Terms.
WEBER REAL ESTATE
& INVESTMENT CO.
Phone $40. Opposite the PostoHice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

ALL OR any part OF 6 acres fine fruit
or garden land In 18th street dis
trlct: fine water right, terms ii de-
sired. j. M, Forristall, 41+ 1st Nat
Bank bldg S-9-lmo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

3 FURNISHED rooms for bouselIoen
ing, 2137 Grant. s.e.tt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED room for gentleman
'en- 29lm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
WANTED-FURNIsHED
HOUSES.
LOST.

ON. WEDNESDAY, July Goth. bunch
OF keys Return To Standard Office
and receive reward. i-2G-lwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

WOODNEN OF THE WORLD.
Weber camp No. "A. meets in X. OF
P. Hall In the Utah National Bank
Bldg. every Thursday evening at
o'clock, Visiting Woodmen cordially
invited 10 attend
w H. ORABBLE. c. c.
K AUTH, Clerk. First National
Bank Bldg.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
WOMEN OF WooocRAFT,
CONTINUED }

'CN UT WOOOCNNT =
Women OF Woodcraft, ogden Cir
Gle 5Sl. meets every Wednesday
night at 100 o'clock. X. of p. Hall
Visiting netghbors invited. Dues can
DC paid at the Reagan Grocery Store,
the afternoon oil the 2Sth OF each
month
ALMA LUDDINGToN, G. n
59S 18th st
MARIE critics. Clerk.
2731 Monroe Ave
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

Queen City. Rebekah Lodge, No. d,
/ o o. F., meets second and fourth
Friday evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
visiting members invited
KATE BAILEY, n. G.
GMMA MEID, Rec. Sec'y, us 23rd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

State Engineer
Date OF first publication, July 21.
1910; date of completion of publIca-
ton. August 20. 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

LADIES OF THE MACCABEEs.
silver Hive No. /. L .. I NJ. meets
every End and 4th Tuesday afternoon
at 230 O'Clock. In l. o o. F. Hall.
2i1e Washington avenue. Visiting
members are cordially invited to at.
tend,
MRS apDIE ANGEL. L. c.
MISS j. JENNIE PROUT. R, K.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12

JJooALoNG TRANSFER VAN G.
Storage Co. moving vans, all kinds
transfer work; pianos a specially or
fee 32S 1-9 25th St Phones 2S3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

ALLEN, Baggage. Hack and Bus Line,
baggage and passenger transfer n
specially; |412 Goth Both Phones -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Always Flows Freely

Shaker is the salt that never clogs. No
shaking, pounding and poking.
You find it in every fine hotel and cafe.
Why not have the same salt in your home?
1t will cost you only 10 cents per year
more than coarse, soggy salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

"A SHARP, tearing noise in the bottom of
= the boat amidships was followed by an
thrush of water. Medenham sprang upright.
leaped overheard, and caught the port out
rigger with his left hand. He was then i'm
mersed to the waist; but he flung his right
arm round Cynthia and lifted her clear of
the sinking craft.
sit on my shoulder. Steady yourself
with your hands on my head, he said, and
his voice was SO Unconditional that the girl
could almost have laughed. Beyond one
startled "Oh!" when the plank was ripped
out she had uttered no sound, and she fol-
lowed his instructions now implicitly. She
was perched comfortably well above the
river when she felt that he was moving, not
to either bank, but down the center of the
stream. Suddenly he let 60 the boat, which
had swung broadside on.
1t is sinking, and the weight was pulling
me over" he explained, still in the same
quiet way, as though stating the merest
commonplace. Some thrill that she could
not account for vibrated through her body.
She was not frightened in the least. She
had the most complete confidence in this
man, whose head was braced against her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Note This Box

1t is made of wood fibre and parafined.
Dampness, odors, germs or dirt can't get
into it. 1t is proof against all that contami-
mates bag salt.
Note the patent top. Salt cellars can be
filled in jiffy without wasting grain.
This is the ideal box in which your grocer
sells Shaker Table Salt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Principal Graft
Raps Fetch OF
Course of Study
Pupils Of Today 0verburdened by a
Conglomeration Of Subjects They
Cannot Digest.

A sharp criticism Of stereotyped school
methods and the routine courses of study
was uttered by Prof. E. u. Graft, principal
before the Philosophical society yesterday.
Pref. Graft took as his subject "The New
View Point in Education"
The new view point In education de-
clared Prof. Graft. 'ls that the purpose
of education is to develop qualities that
VIII cit the student to meet the conditions
Of life In this world.
THE frequent criticism Of school work
shows that society is demanding that the
schools should keep pace with its needs.
New subjects have been introduced until
the pupils are overburdencd. The course
of study has become a fetch. and It is
administered like a dose Of medicine.
I'VE do not need new subjects Of study,
or more subjects, so much as we need a
new view point in educational work. This
implies a new method of educational aiag-
nosis, recognizing the child as an organism
to be developed by growth and experience
under guidance, not a receptacle for canned
wisdom and assorted facts.
Our courses Of study and our teaching
are the results of the view point. The
schools We're established to hand down a
body of knowledge which society felt
should not be allowed to perish. Thai
original idea OF learning persists, A pupil
may become a walking Encyclopaedia and
vet be of no service. Society always comes
back to the conception that II is the func-
ticn Of education to fit for life work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Nebraska
Fire at Geneva;
Lack of Wind
Only Saves Town
Hydrants Frozen and Fire Beyond
Control Before Water is Secured
Loss $4,000.

GENEVA. Neb., Feb. i3.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Masonic temple and the ad-
joining Citizens bank building were en-
tirely destroyed by fire his morning about
3 o'clock, with a loss Of $4,000, OF which
less than $4,000 is covered by Insurance.
Only the lack Of wind prevented the
wiping out OF the principal part Of tho
business section OF town. As It was. a
half dozen other buildings were so sen-
ously threatened that their contents were
moved out.
The fire, which it is believed started in
the boiler room IN the Masonic temple
building, was discovered about 3 o'clock.
The fire department responded. but the
water hydrants were frozen and before
the water was started the fire was beyond
control. The principal efforts of the fire
men we're directed towards saving the
adjoining buildings.
The Masonic temple was a three-story
brick structure and the bank building was
one story. Among the principal losers are
the Picard drug store, the Citizens bank,
C. H. Sloan, office; F. B. D~onisthorpo, Of
flee; the Fillmore County Abstract CONF
pany, office; DR.. Warner, dentist, and
several minor offices. DR.. II. l. Smith
owned the largest interest in the de-
stroyed buildings, which are estimated to
be worth 5000.
While the fire was raging the contents
of the postoffice, the Signal office, the
heater building and a part Of the stock
of the Boston store we're moved out for
fear these buildings could not be saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Young Parson
Deep in Trouble
Son of Fairfield, Neb, Man, Recently
of Thurston, FORCES Check to
Get Railroad Fare.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. ~i3.-(special
Telegram .)-While seated in a railway sta
ton Saturday, Rev. J. H. Smith. q years
of age, was arrested on the charge OF fofg-
ing a check for $50 on the Bankers Ma
tional, signing the name of ID. G. Thomas,
Madisonville. Ky! He denied his guilt, say
ing he was pastor of an Episcopal church
in Omaha. Later he broke down ana, sob
bling, said his real name was Fl. d. Helwig
of Fairfield, Neb., and that he had recently
been pastor of the Thurston (Neb.) Eplsco-
pal church and was on his way to accept
the charge of a church at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. Clarksvllle churchmen corroborated
his story.
Helwig says he ran short of funds and
yielded, believing he could evade arrest be-
fore the check returned. He was permitted
to send a telegram to his father at Fair
field, Neb., asking him to come here at
once and get him out of his trouble.
There is a, great deal of sympathy for the
young parson and the bank officials may
decide not to prosecute him, as they do not
regard him as real criminal, but rather
a victim of circumstances
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
New Sorority
is Organized
Chapter of Delta Zeta Formed at
State University Saturday
Evening.

LINCOLN. Feb. B.-~(Special.)-A tenth
national sorority was Installed at the Uni
versity OF Nebraska Saturday night. when
ten pretty co-eds received a charter from
Delta Zeta. Mrs. Alta Lloyd Hayes of
Indianapolis represented the national body
at the installation ceremonies. The new
chapter is known as the zeta chapter of
the national organization.
The charter members are Janet Cameron,
Mary Cameron, Pearl Arnott, Creti Briggs,
Fannie Putcamp, Frances Francis, Harriet
Graves, Venus Learner. Mrs. Emaline
Wolfe and Mrs. Nettie Willis Shugart. The
installation took place at the Lincoln resi-
dence Of Mrs. Shugart, 2521 J street.
Delta zeta is one OF the new sororities
of The country and was organized in 1902
at Miami university. oxford, O. 1t has
five chapters, as follows: Miami, Depauw,
Cornell, Indiana and Chicago universities.
During this week another chapter will be
Installed at Baker college, Baldwin, Kan.
Mrs. Hayes while In Lincoln announced
that Delta Zeta has decided to pursue an
unrestrained policy of extension. Many
new chapters will be granted during the
next year among western colleges. The
plan of the sorority is to get it's society
established in all the leading and minor
colleges of the coast states.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
BIC SIOUX AT WASHINGTON
Former Chieftains Call Upon Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs.
SUPPLY QUESTION AGAIN UP
Bureau f. ContemplsfinR Abolition
of Warehouses at Omaha, New
York, Chicago and Kansas

WASHINGTON. Feb, 1S-Two former
chieftalns of tho Sioux tribe, far advanced
In years and hating in gait. formed the
picturesque feature OF n delegation which
called upon the commissioner OF indian
affairs Saturday to inform him that, In
their opinion. the Sioux had not received all
the money appropriated to them under the
treaty of 1851, covering land in Mlnne-
sofa.
Little Fish, 80, and Red Star. rs years
old, both. ex-chiefs of the sisseton and
Wahpeton bands of Sioux. were members
OF the delegation. They we're noted men
in former days and hail from the Devil's
Lake. Agency I'M North Dakota They
spoke though an interpreter.
For the purpose of placing the system
Of distributing supplies for the Indian
service 0 sound basis and the slimina-
ton Of endless ''red tape" the bureau Of
Indian. affairs c-ontemplates the abolition
of it's warehouses, which are, located at
New York, Chicago. Omaha, st. Louis and
San Francisco. which, IL is claimed, Will
result in a great saving Of government
funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
PRESIDENT HAS QUIET DAY


panied Mrs. TAFT on an automobile ride
up Fifth avenue. y
Mr., Barnard and Mrs. Taft returned TO
the Bannar home in about an hour,
picked up the president and ALI went to
Henry w. Taft's home where dinner was
served. Afterwards there was music by
members OF the Taft family and at 8
O'Clock the secret service men called with
two automobiles and President and Mrs.
Taft were taken to the train.
AIlds-COnEer Charge.
At a conference yesterday at the home
Of Mr.. .Griscom. Mr.. Barnard, Governor
Hughes and Mr.. Griscom were Of one mind
in insisting that the republican party in
this state should be purged and that Aids
Conger charges at Albany be sifted to the
bottom.
While President Taft did not commit
himself at the conference he is said to
have told several leaders that the "sltua-
ton looked very bad and it was common
belief that he sided with Messrs. Hughes,
Barnard and Griscom, as against State
Chairman Woodruff, Senator Depew and
Speaker Wadsworth OF the state assembly,
Mr.. Barnard would not say that politics
were not discussed today and the inference
was that President Taft has taken an acl
tive interest in the republican situation
in this state and that the echo may be
heard at Albany.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Japan and India
Are Entitled TO
Minimum Rate
Tariff Officers Report to President
that They Do Not Discriminate
Against United States.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-The tariff Of
Ulcers Of the government have recon-
mended to the president that as Japan,
the British port OF Alden, on the Red sea,
the, British colony of Malta and the In
dian empire do not unduly discriminate
against goods imported from the United
States into those countries. that prOcla-
nations issue declaring them entitled to
our minimum rates OF duty.
The exports from the United States
into Japan for the calendar year 1908
amounted to SSS.66S.O0O and the imports
into the United states from Japan
to $50. 1885, 900. These are Jap
anese figures, our own statistics showing
a considerable increase over their amounts.
The United States exported to Malta dur
ing the fiscal year ended March 81. 1908,
goods valued at 1921. 900. No figures are
given as TO imports.
Exports of the United States to British
India for the fiscal year 1908 amounts
10 $780, sos, 900 and the imports from
British India to the United States for the
same period amounted to 4S.s5S,O00
The figures show thai during the last
ten years the imports from India have
increased 6S.s per cent and during the
same period our exports 10 India in
creased se.7 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Chief Justice
Scores the Sham
of Democracy
Judge N. B. Reese Makes Telling Hit
at Capital City in Lincoln
Day Speech.
From a STAFF carrespondsntO

LINCOLN, Feb. 1a-(special Telegram.J
-Non-partisanism as prachoed by the
democratic party was soundly denounced
here last night by Chief Justice Manoah Il
Reese OF the supreme court In a speech
at the banquet OF the Young Mems Repub'
lican club held at the Lincoln hotel The
best way and only way to secure nom
partisan officials, the judge said, was by
electing republican candidates.
50 great was the enthusiasm at the close
OF the speech OF the chief justice. who
was in splendid form. that someone pro-
posed three cheers for him and they were
given with vim and vigor.
Judge Reese gave the principal speech
Of the banquet on Abraham Lincoln"
giving a history OF the great leader and
his party. He ended with a severe de-
n%unciation OF the democratic party's at
tempt at nonpartisanship, declaring he
believed In party officials.
This was the twenty-nrst annual ban
quet Of the Young Mems Republican club.
Following the feast which began at $50
and went through six courses, speeches
were made by the following;
Mayor Don L. Love, The Political Is
sues of LIncoln's Times-A Comparison"
o. B. Clark Of the state university, "A
6tuuent ODSSTNefS Judge M. ~. fteeSe,
Abraham Lincoln Frank, Reavis OF
Falls City, The Personality Of Our Last
Great Martyr"
In his comparison Of the slavery OF Ian
coln's time and the present Mayor Love
proclaimed that the slavery Of today was
worse than that previous to the civil war.
Mr. Reavis spoke without notes and his
talk was a tribute to the life of the Ameri-
cans, Lincoln and Mckinley. The life OF
Lincoln, he told, should be an inspiration
FOR every American boy, and in q most
dramatic manner he told Of the herolsm
Of Mckinley at the time OF his death and
OF the great blessing his life had been to
the world.
Mr.. Reavis closed with a plea for har-
mony in the republican party OF Nebraska,
that the party of the two martyred presi-
dents might continue to be victorious In
It's contests.
Leonard Flansburg. president Of the club,
acted as POSTMASTER. About ninety were
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
james woodA Refused divorce.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., Feb. ~1s,-(Speclal)
district court this week has mainly been
taken up with the noted divorce case OF
James Woods against Mrs. Woods. This
Is one OF the biggest cases Of it's kind that
has ever been tried before the district
court Of the county. Judge Wall OF Loup
City and Sullivan & Squires OF Broken
Bow appeared for the defendant. while
County Attorney N. T. Gadd and w II.
Thompson of Grand Island We're attorneys
for the plaintiff. Upwards OF fifty wit
nesses were brought into the case and in
attendance during the trial. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods, the principals. are between 60 and
10 years OF age and have resided IN the
county for a quarter Of a century, their
home being near Merna. They have al
ways been highly respected and have a
family OF three grown children. Much Of
the evidence introduced was Of a eharac-
ter that would hardly bear publication.
The testimony OF the daughter Was par
ueularly effective and caused many eyes
In the court room to dim with tears. espe-
cially those OF her father, the plaintiff.
When the evidence was In Judge Hostetler
said he would dispense with argumept,
and after a few straightforward remarks
rendered a decision IN favot Of the de-
PENDANT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Tax Levy Eiection n Cu.,.r-

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Feb, ~1S-(Special.)
The question Of voting a 6-milI levy in
Custer county for the purpose Of building
a new court house to take the plncs of
that burned some time ago is now upper
most In the minds OF the people. The cleo
ton is called for March /. and 1t is thought
among the people here that the levy will
carry. While most counties find it neces-
sary to vote bonds for court house pur-
poses. the excellent financial condition in
Custer county makes 1t possible to en-
tirely wips out the debt with a 5-mill levy
in one year. Some opposition has deyel-
oped in certain parts of the county, where
the division sentiment is the strongest,
principally at Galloway, Ansley and Sar-
gent, which towns have always been pros
pective county seats under proposed
division lines. A report has been cIrcu-
lated that the 5-mill levy was to be made
on the actual value instead Of the assessed
value OF the county and that Instead of
raising $4,000 for this court house. which
would be the amount raised on the as
sesssd valuation, that the levy on the
actual value would raise five times that
amount. Ex-Supreme Judge Silas A. Hoi-
comb has come out in the local papers
with a signed statement that there is no
law whereby the levy could be made on
the actual valuation and tina such pro-
e~eedingS would be absolutely impossible.
This letter has had great effect in straight
ening this feature Of the election in the
minds OF the general public here,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
nrnke WIN send renm.

DIES MONIES. Feb. 1S-(Special.)-Coach
John L. Griffith OF the Drake university
athletic teams has decided to send a relay
team to the big indoor meet to be held In
on March THE winner of the
country run to be held soon will also be
taken, and the remainder of the squad win
be chosen later.
Roy Havensy the great quarter-miler who
left the university track team last season,
will be eligible for this meet and II Is prob
able he will be a member Of the relay team.
Frank Wilson. a sprinter who is ineligible
in other contests, can leg1timately compete
in this event and will probably enter.
The local institution has been asked to
take part in an indoor contest to be held
in Sioux City. Jack HOLSTER of Morning
side college is the chief booster Of this
event.
Coach Griffith thinks his teams have
been hit by the faculty han the equal of
the University OF Iowa. He points to ave
Of the basket ball and base ball squads;
Sherman. a star base ball PLAYER; Burcham,
halfback: Roe, a hurdler; FEELS. a sprinter;
Moorehead. one of the best sprinters Drake
has ever had, and others not so prominent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

HARLAN la Feb. n-CspeciaL)-cai J,
Harris, a. promIhent and wealthy farmer
Of Douglas township. has begun an action
in. the District court by his attorneys,
Byers q bytfts asking for a divorce from
his wife. GsTopnS Harris. The fret wife
OF Mr.. Hhffsf di4d several years ago ana
the prescott MRS Harris was formerly the
wife OF Chfiz h4rnFsasrd OF Grove town.
ship. who also died about a year ago.
He alleges IN his petition for divorce
that they were married In April. 1909. and
that sincas chat time his wife has made
threats against him IND his children by
poisoning aherhs 4
Mr.. Harris lsithe owner OF go acres Of
land in this cp1hty and 100 acres IN South
Dakota and IS worth about $4,000.
Caroline tIhtrA has filed an application
asking thu court to compel the husband
to pay into fsie office OF the eounty clerk
the sum IL 800 Dor her attorney. s5 per
month for hes support ana $50 for suit
money to enable Her to seebfe evidence to
make heFedctenss, in the divorce proceed.
ings. HftEW t.e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
PREVENTS DISEASE
PRESERVES HEALTH
PR0L0NGS LIFE

Ozomulsion is a chemically purified
Food-Medicine, containing the essen
tials, scientifically blended, thai de-
stroy in the human organism the cause
Of disease-the poisonous germs in the
blood-and thus builds up the ex-
hausted system by supplying 1t with
sound, healthy flesh and pure blood.
Thus Ozomulsion Prevents Disease
Naturally Preserving Health, and as a
consequence ProlOngs Life.
Many thousands who have used IL
testify these truths.
oSomulsion is known, recommended
and sold by worthy druggists every
where In Ii OF. and 8 OF. bottles.
ALWAYS ask for Ozomulsfon nv mama