davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
the demurrer had been interpOsed
on behalf of the defendants.
ONE MORE
ACCIDENT 7
Aviator Falls and Suf.
ferS Conclusion of
the Brain

Bournemouth. England. July lG.-
Alan Boyle. son Of the Earl OF Glas
Cow. was seriously injured today
when the monoplane In which he was
making a flight at the aviation meet
fell TO the ground. Boyle was picked
ND unconscious and was found 10 be
suffering from concussion of the
brain This was the fourth acc;dent
that had marred the present meet.
For some time this afternoon much
anxiety was felt for Robert Lorraine,
the actor who started on roundtrip
flight in a bi-plane 10 Needles. For
several hours nothing was heard from
him, but later reports of his safety
were received.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
SALVATION ARMY
ASKS FOR AID

by Dear Friends and Brothers and
Sisters, Citizens OF Ogden: We ask
you TO give us. the Salvation Army
Industrial home. all your cast-off
clothing for men. women and children.
or anything that may have accumu.
lated in your homes that you don't
want. such as mating. carpets or old
furniture. II will help us TO help the
poor and needy OF Ogden
(Signed) Yours truly.
K, CLARK. in charge.
257 25th St Phones: Ind. 901:
Bell 1871.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
LATTER DAY SAINTS

At the morning service in the Con.
sregational church. Rev. George w
Hinman will occupy the pulpit Mr.
Hinman Is western secretary of the
American Missionary association. and
is a man of wide experience and deep
hopefulness.
In the evening Mr. Elderkin will
discuss the subject of "I,Atter-Dsy
Saints His pulpit editorial will be
the second in series reviewing his
ministry of I'VE years in the Ogden
church The first one appeared last
evening In the Standard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
DefecfS I'm
KElGiciIn SlltS

NEW DIRK, July l5.-Reports that
the government had found defects In
the indictment against James A. Pat
ten and others In connection with
the alleged cotton pool and that Il
had decided 10 submit the cases 10
another grand jury were dlsproyed
United States Circuit court.
Before Judge Hand argument was
had on the pleas iu abatement aud
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
NOTICE TO NATIONAL. CASH
REGISTER USERS.

! carry on hand at Salt Lake Il full
line OF cash register supplies, tapes.
ribbons. check paper. etc. and all or
ders for these should be sent to me.
Dr0p me card when needing any
thing. Oscar Groshell. No 249 State
81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
FUNERAL NOTICE,

The members Of the 3. OF r. T. VIII
meet at the lodge room at IL a. m.
Monday. 10 attend the funeral Of our
late brother, w. c. Richmond
(SignedD y. c. FREEMAN.
President. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

To visit in California-Mr. and Mrs.
cullen, accompanied by their grand.
son. have left for California to visit
friends. They will be away about two
weeks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
Belmont School
(FOR Boys

Belmont, California T~:,e,.f;. 7, ss a1..
!, tJrr 20 do for ts moral rAysc1i ard lnr,ecru,l M
ise o iu eoIs Shai eys hopEbuut parent ,t u,k-, IA
have Sono Is lauoo b. opd the di,rrion, All tr7p,
tons Of too OF e. the anenc ol it elir The ee1uty
q IT'S fahdEs and grounds. The range 1activen-, 81
TIC sen0'nding ee1riry 1re helpul aids. Our ne
eormio vah eeneut plaster 6nisS Spznb ole rosI ub,
rled eSib and soo Ct ooL rsn heed nc6 sh,rI
y sn'prPs'ei Tor brsuo oofer aod b-shselness AK
cor p7oo% our fr'saaes and our bon 1bct a. snd vne
us fer sreohe iniofnstion- NV
WI. T. REID. A NJ. (Hsrsr5l Hs.d.M.,t,r
WI, REID, IRA, NJ. Harvard A., He.s-n.cer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
Is 1T POSSIBLE

Is IL FO6SlBIE
That dust and cold draft can be ex-
cluded fIom house, and the rafting
OF the windows prevented? Utah
Metal Weather Strips viii do IT, All
metal Will last lifetime.
UTAH METAL WEATHER STRIP CO
922 Jefferson st. Phone Bell 5016.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Cullen. with their
grandson. Chester Nelson, will leave
today for California. Tor a six weeks
visit on the coast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Mrs. NJ ]. Leavitt and daughter.
Mrs, j. McCarty. returned yesterday
from a three weeks tour of Califor-
MIA. They were the guests for few
days of Mrs. F. w Lashus at her
home In Oakland and were met at
the San Francisco pier by Mr. and
Mrs Bissinger. of Bissinger Hide COM
pony. and were taken over the city
in their fine big touring car. On the
return trip brief visits were made In
Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Ber.
nardino and Riverside.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Mrs. o. 7. Stilwell entertained the
ladies OF the Crittenton Home board
last Monday at prettily appointed
luncheon at the Stilwell cottage In Og-
den Canyon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

EIGHT-room modern home. good To-
cation. Call 663 27th. Z 16 1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

DR.. Geo. W Middleton OF Salt Lake
VIII talk TO the Relief society at 2::30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Stake Society hall. near the corner of
Grant avenue and Twenty-second
street, on The Necessity of Santa.
tion In the Home" All ladies OF Og-
den are cordially invited to attend.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Or. E. T. Clark will leave this af-
ternoon for Denver To attend the Ma.
tionRl Dental convention. He Will he
gone about one week
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

the demurrer had been dnterposet
on behalf of the defendants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

The coming week Will see an ex.
odus of Ogden people to Yellowstone
National Park, Among those men
toned are: Mrs. Anna Wright. Mrs.
H. l.. Griffin. Mrs. A. Richey. Misses
Hannah and Sylvia Dee. Miss Ella
Nicely. Miss Brown and Miss Maude
Edwards.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

The ladies' OF the Baptist church
VIII hold their annual outing at the
Hermitage In Ogden canyon next
Wednesday. Mothers and their chill
dren are cordially invited and the
gentlemen are expected after business
hours. when a fine picnic supper will
be served at 6:30. To all, both
old and young, pleasant welcome
will be accorded, The ladies and
guests Will take cars at the corner
OF Twenty-ffth street and Grant ave-
rue at 1870 p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
THE INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE THAT
AMERICAS FIRST STEAM ENGINE CAUSED

him as its inventor. Josiah IIornblower
brought to the United States its first
steam engine about the year 1850 and set it
mp in what, think, was the first copper
mine to be operated by the colonists.
There It was successfully employed in
pumping water out of the mine, just as
many mines I'm England were freed Of
water years before Watt had his engine
on the market
Josiah Hornblower." continued his dis
tingulshed descendant. brought his en-
gine over under what could be termed a
contract. The mine people, xRganting to
drain their mine, heard oh#my great
grandfather's engine and engaged him
to bring it over set it up in their prop
erty, and give instruction in the running
of it. To do all this he planned to be
absent from his home for perhaps a
year.
But. alas for the plans of men! While
he was in the midst of tho task of set
ting up his engine, he CHANGED one day
to meet a very beautiful young woman
OF New Jersey, Mistress Elizabeth Kings
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
STRAIGHT FORWARD ADVERTISING
BRINGS MOST LASTING RESULTS

There time when advertising the confidential
and frank communication between merchant and public that it
to-day.
Some firms made friends held them and increased their bust
from in spite of advertising policy that did
not really reflect their business policy personality.
This merely proves that business founded the basic
principle Of giving everybody fair DEAL it is bound to sue
coed, in spite of mistakes.
All the people know is-wha they buy where
they buy it, and the price which bougtand they
want to know that the merchandise is all right.
The advertising of to-day command the confidence OF the
public must be frank sincere talks with personal
friends You think OF exaggeratng iendwhy think
of it talking to the public? The reputation of the house IS
the background OF success The public appreciates sraghor
wardness.
Giving the public satisfaction back the only real
basis for successful business.
Good advertising secured by frequent insertions good
mediums OF interesting and presentations of facts
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
STANDARD OF DRUGS.

II He delegates to the United States Pharma-
Il copoeial Convention which is meeting in
Washington this week are in a bad way. They
think they arc in danger of being bribed, and
they are telling every one about It, The conven-
ton is a very important and imposing gathering.
1t meets every ten years to revise the Pharma-
copoeia the standard book that druggists use IN
preparing medicines
The convention this week is the first one to be
held since the Food and Drug Act of 1906 was
passed. This law adopted for all drugs used IN
the United States is the standard of the United
States Pharmacopoeia. Manufacturers must make
their products according to the standard
The medical journals and the journals of the
drug trade have been pointing out the importance
of the convention and incidentally warning the
delegates 10 beware in selecting the revision COM
mttee. for bribers in the form Of represents
tives of unscrupulous manufacturers will be
camping on their trail Ten years ago repeated
efforts were made to bribe the revision committee
OF twenty-sx druggists and physicians IN the IN
terest of some particular drug or prescription, and
it is expected that the temptation to engage in
bribery will be much stronger this year because
the government has made the laws more strict.
Chairman Remington Of the revision commit
tee of ten years ago the other day told of some
attempts at bribing the committee. One rich
manufacturer of drugs was ready to pay thou
sands Of dollars for changes in the pharmacopoeia
Another offered Chairman Remington $500 II
he would change two words in the book and
MANY other offers of money were made If the re-
visions should suit special interests.
Dr. II. H. Rusby, member of the present
committee says if such attempts were made at
bribery years ago, what may be expect
ed now that the book is the standard ati-
thoritv approved bv the government lie thinks
that the efforts at bribery will be greater than
at all previous revision meetings combined. The
convention has the peoples safety committed to
it and it is deplorabe to think that food poison
ers and dishonest manufacturers OF drugs
are in evidence. or should even be limited at
The wide publicity given the matter should
hold the brbers in check. But the con-
vcnton might call the attention of the proseout-
ing officers of the district to any attempts at
bribery.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
WEDNESDAY. MAY IL 1910
COMPETENT MEN FOR CITIES.

THE new Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee is
i beginning to have his troubles but they
are of a queer kind He has started to give the
Wisconsin city a hrst-cass administration, and
of course he is meeting opposition. Some inn
portant places are to be filled in the municipal
government Strange TO say Mayor Seide is not
handing these places TO the faithful, to the
Socialist Comrades who, if they followed the
old party ideas would be loud in their camor
that to the victor belong the spois.
The Socialist Mayor is securing the country to
find engineers for heads of departments. He
tried to take Professor Bemis from New YORK
City, by offering him good position as the head
of one of the Milwaukee departments Bemis
has been employed by the New York City gov
ernment for some years
The next step OF the new Mayor was to try to
get Mr.. Charles 3. Ball, Chief Sanitary Inspector
OF Chicago, to 20 to Milwaukee Mr.. Ball had a
thorough training in sanitary work in Washing
rom and in New York City befQre going to Chi
cago He will remain in the latter city
The new Mayor has run up against the sent-
ment that no positions should 90 out of town.
that is, places in the Milwaukee city govern
ment should be given TO residents OF that city
whether they are competent or not and his OPP
ponents have warned Mayor Sedel that if he
continues to search the country for competent
men when there are men, Just plain men, in Mil
waukee for the places, they will proceed against
him in the courts
The Mayor. however, has strange notions from
The practical political point of view He thinks
men for city places should be competent to per-
form their duties and he wants the best men OBJ
tainabe for such places
That the new Mayor is making favorable inn
preston may be gathered from a remark in the
Chicago Tribune which. although it disagrees with
the politics of the new Mayor declares that if nc
keeps on as he has begun he will be the best May
or Milwaukee has had
The Mayor of Milwaukee may teach residents
OF other cities something and Wilmington might
learn lesson from him Here we have seen
one political administration defeated and prom
Uses made that the new administration would be
a model of economical and business-ke manage
mcnt. Yet the chief occupation of the Democrats
since they have been in power has been 70 quar-
rel over the offices Quarrel as to whether COM
pctent men shall be selected for the places? Not
BIT of IT, but simply plain quarrel as to wheth-
er this or that henchman can get a Job, and il
there are not enough jobs to go round create
few more as was suggested with regard to more
executive officers of the Board of Health.
The Democratic administration seems. to have
disgusted its friends as well as its natural oppo-
nents because of the evident intention to put all
considerations of the good of the city on the back
seat when the important question of disbursing
political patronage comes to the front.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
Personal and Pertinent

some men" said AL Trotter well-known ouhman at
a banquet recently, have very queer ideas OF honor
II was riding from Pittsburg to Philadelphia in the
smoking compartment OF Pullman. There per-
haps six OF in the compartment, smoking and read
ing All Of a sudden door banged and the conduc
tors voice cried;
"All tickets, please
'Thcn one Of the in the compartment loaped
70 his feet scanned the faces of the rest Of us and said
slowly and impressively:
wGentlomen, trust TO your honor
And no dved under the seat and remained there in
a small until he conductor safely past
Philadelphia Times
sThe chap who works side Of me-" said
office man. has been married six weeks and he sneaks
telephone about four times day and calls his
Wife and / hear him saying; Dear, how is your
headache MOVE ] hope YOU feeling better. Then
pretty soon he back 20 his desk and goos 10
work again all smiling.
THE who works tho other side OF has
been married years and he goes to the telephone
only when he's called and then I hear him saying
why, can't possibly do that can't spare the money;
and then he back 10 his desk all scowling
And. really. when I hear the way these two men
go on / don't what do; don't know whether
TO set married 10 stay bachelor"-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
With the Photographers

1he Mayor Of New York has vetoed appropria-
ton for a coroners automobile the ground that the
walking Is good. His estimate Of the coroners time
and Importance delicatey hinted in this comprehen-
sive comment.-Baltimore American
It is painfully noticeable that Colonel Roosevelt is
spending great deal Of time abroad with military
men ana hardly any with poets and other literary per-
SONS. Los Angeles Times
In some ways, however II is more desirable TO check
graft beforehand than check ii up afterwardChcago
News
Mr. BRYAN has announced his 1912 candidacy yet
but IL Is significant that as he reached Amer
lea he hurried the White House to see If it was
still th,re-Kansas city star.
Later reports show that while the frost damage was
great it is great estimated. BY referring
to tho files you will find that It thus.-In-
dianapolis News.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
TAFTPERs1srENcE WINS.

IN one instance Mr. Tafts quiet persistence is
having effect. lie promises to gain
great victory with regard to the power and scope
OF the Tariff Board created under the Pavne-
Aldrich law This feature was put in the law in
response TO clamor of business interests and the
demands OF the insurgents. But the stand-pat-
ters did not think it would amount to much The
Tariff Board section Of the law might make posi-
uons for few sinecures who would get fat sal-
aries and that would be all
That was the way some of them looked at it
They appropriated only $4,000 for the expenses
OF the experts and the object of the investigation
was stated in obscure terms Mr. Taft how
ever, has insisted all along that the Tariff Board
must act in good faith, must make thorough in
vestgaton Of the difference in the cost of manu-
featuring things here and abroad, and he has de-
nlanded large appropriation. He believes that
upon the work OF the Tariff Board will depend the
revision Of the tariff in the future.
The other day an amendment was made to the
law, providing for an appropriation of S2so,ooo
TO be added to civil service appropriations bill for
the new Tariff Board, The scope of the commits
sion is also clearer In all probability the provi-
sion will become a law and Mr.. Taft will have
demonstrated that there are other methods OF
getting what he wants besides resort TO the big
elck
Evening journal., 1910-05-11

OF steam.
Meeting Mr.. Hornhlower, remarked
that some years before i had been told
by the late Abram s. Hewitt .one OF New
YorlS's famous mayors and for years a
big voice IN tho national councils Of the
Democratic party. that he had talked with
an artisan who had been employed by Mr..
Hornblower's great-grandfather in oper-
ating steam engine in a copper mine in
New Jersey.
YES" said Mr.. Hornbower, my great
grandfather did operate steam engine
in New Jersey copper mine. and the
artisan Mr.. Hewitt talked with must have
been in my ancestors employ about the
year 1850"
what" / exclaimed. "a steam engine
in this country in 1902 Why. not until
about the time of the Revolution did Watt
have his steam engine perfected
Nevertheless. the date is correct" re-
piled Mr.. Hornblower; "for while it is
true that the great improvements which
Watt put upon tho steam engine have er-
roneously led many persons to look upon
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
HE REFORMED TOO SOON.

An eminent speaker at tho Congrega-
tionalist meeting in the First Congrega-
tionalist Church. East orange. was telling
the other day of Westerner's opinion Of
the East.
This man." said the speaker, was a
prominent churchman and had occasion to
visit New York, where he remained for
few days In writing Of his experience
to his wife in the West he had this to say:
New York is a great city. but I do
wish had come here before was con-
verted,' Newark Star.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose, along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease, are put to rout by Ely's
Cream Balm. Smell and taste are re-
stored, breathing is made normal.
Until you try this remedy, you can
form no idea Of the good it will do
you. Is applied directly to the sore
spot All druggists. SOC. Mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
HOW TO KEEP GIRLS
FROM LEAVING FARM

ELKTON, Nd, May 1.-THE still
Pond Farmers Club held their May
meeting at the country home Of Ed
ward B. Pennington, near Kennedy
VILE Every member OF the club was
present, as were so guests, to hear the
important question discussed: How
Can We Keep Our Daughter on the
Farm?" and "How Can We Prevent
Her Accepting the First OFFER Of Mar
riage She Receives ?'
The gentlemen members of the club
were given the questions by the wom-
en- members. and after two hours dis
cussion the opinion was handed down
that the best way to keep the girl on
the farm was TO "Give her a sub
stantlal allowance, and she will be
willing to stay at home"
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
BY
4" Holland +"

land, tho daughter of William Kingsland.
whose family enjoyed intimate social and
neighborly relations with the Schuyler
family, one member of which afterwards
became tho wife Of Alexander Hamilton.
That meeting, If family tradition is to be
believed, delayed considerably the getting
OF the steam engine into successful oper-
alton. In any event, its inventor fell heels
over head in love. with Mistress Kingsland,
they became engaged. their marriage took
place in 1865, and my great-grandfather.
renouncing his original plan of returning
to England. settled in.the colonies for life
and afterwards became a speaker of the
New Jersey Legislature"
Perhaps 1 should add to what Mr.. Horn
blower told me that the beautiful Eliza
beth Kingsland was one of the first Amer
ican girls to annex an Englishman of for
tune and ability. And she made of him
most loyal and steadfast American
Copyright, 1910, by e. j. Edwards)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"'The Hit That a Farmer Taught a
Famous Comedian"
Evening journal., 1910-05-11

With the Democratic leader Of the Illinois Leg
isature indicted for alleged bribery it looks as II
it would be made very uncomfortable for Sena-
tor Lorimer The Democratic leader, Browne, IS
charged with having been active in the distribu-
tion of funds for the votes secured by Lonmer
Two other Democratic representatives have been
indicted for perjury. 1t is asserted that they
gave false testimony before the the grand jury.
The United States Senate may after all be forced
to take notice Of the charges affecting Lormer
Evening journal., 1910-05-11

Editorial
Opinion
Physlaus and M0raI charaeter.

Physique and Moral Character.
New York World.
Fifty Western college students who we're
detected In cheating in class work have
been found to be below the average Of
their classmates in physical proportions.
and in conclusion is jumped at that their
defective physique has something to do
with their dishonesty.
Modern science has confirmed many old
saws and popular beliefs. The danger is
in the tendency to distort facts to fit the
ories. As for any supposed relationship
between physical and moral weakness.
something more is necessary for the
complete demonstration Of the theory than
a chance connection between the crib
bling" propensities and muscular strength
Of college students. Tested by this theory
what a moral monster the misshapen
Alexander Pope must have beenl
Happily, the knowledge that the gentle
men convicted OF high financial rascality
have not been physically defective will
do much to prevent the too credulous ac-
ceptance Of the theory.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
.ITTTI Observation-Disclosures.
Prevalence of Superstition.

Chicago Tribune.
According to the Investigations OF a pro-
fessor of psychology, 45 per cent of the
people he questioned believe in supersti-
tions OF some sort This is not a new rev
elation, and the proportion does not seem
exaggerated. In every human breast. If
honest Acknowledgement Is made, will be
found rears or beliefs based upon appar-
entity irrelevant and inconseauential things
utterly outside the bounds Of logic or rea-
son.
These superstitious beliefs are held by
men in all stations OF life. II is lucky or
unucky for them to do this or that. Some
OF these things are not beyond proof. For
instance: II you are a legislator and an
other legislator invites you into hotel
bathroom, It means money; but after you
get the money If another man in dis
tant city sends you an official notice TO
appear before him, It means trouble.
There, are several men in Illinois who
can prove the truth Of these so called su-
perstitions.