davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

from without the tree, ABOUT one nal1
of the dry matter came from the air
and the other half from the soil.
That which came from the ali entered
through the leaves while that which
came from the soil entered through
the newer parts of the roots. Moth
ing can enter through the roots un-
less in the liquid state. SO the growth
of this tree has been effected by the
processes of nature by which it has
attained this additional weight by
gathering up all this material from
these two souces.
Some one may say, what good will it
do to know these things? Will not
the tree grow whether we understand
these things or not? Fortunately
for the welfare of man and the lower
animals, we are able to answer this
last question atfirmatively and say
that the tree will grow whether we
understand the processes or not pro-
vided the conditions are favorable.
Here is where our knowledge Of the
processes of plant growth will be of
great value to US. If the conditions
are not favorable we may be able to
make them so. II the soil lacks any
one or more of the elements necessary
to plant growth. we can supply them.
Success or failure may be spelled by
our ability to supply just the right
elements. Our knowledge of how the
tree grows will greatly aid US in this
help we may give to nature. The soil
may have all the elements necessary
to the growth of the tree and the tree
may die for the simple reason that
these elements must he liquified be-
fore they can enter the tree. II water
is not here to do this work we must
supply it. Millions of dollars are be-
ing spent by individual companies
and the Government to bring water
to lands that abound in all the ele-
ments needed for plant growth but are
too dry to put the fertilizing materials
into the condition necessary to enter
the plants. Prof. King in his valu-
able work already quoted presents the
function of water in plant growth In
the following forceful language:
''Finally, with the advent of living
forms upon our planet, water took up
still another very important work;
for both plants and animals it is i'll
disrensible. Making the larger part
of their weight, it is the medium in
which the chemical transformation es-
sential to the processes Of growth take
place, if, indeed, it does not play the
part OF an active and indispensable
agent in bringing these changes
about. Then too, water not only
takes and holds in liquid form those
substances in the soil which may be-
come the food of plants, but is the
medium of transportation which all
materials are moved from root TO Leaf
and from leaf back to the various
places where the processes OF growth
are taking place"
Notice that King says water trans
ports the food material to the leaves
and back to the various places whe re
growth is taking place. Some one
may ask, why is not this food material
taken directly to the places where
oromth 10 takipo plaaa2 The answer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
They're
Off,

Our big loyal force of statesmen
in all portions of the Northwest is
again in the field in full swing,
sending in orders.
It's easier than it was some years
ago.
Everywhere they go they meet
the satisfied customer. The man
who has had trees of us before and
who knows that the Washington
Nursery Company grows, sells and
delivers good trees and that if any
thing should be unsatisfactory or
not as ordered, the Washington
Nursery Company always makes it
right.
This years plant?
The biggest in the West.
Nearly seven million budded and
grated apple, peach, pear, cherry
and other staple fruits, besides an
enormous Seeding plant for later
budding and grating.
These trees are grown on the
famous Yakima Indian Reservation
on fine, new soil, under irrigation,
and they possess the best root sys-
tenn of any trees under the sun.
That's the secret of their worth.
We want your business.
If our salesman misses you, drop
us a card.
washington NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
Agents Everywhere. More Wanted
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
A HISTORIC PARISlAN ReSTAU-
RANT.

II was In the heyday OF the Second
empire about fifty years ago. that the
Cafe Anglais reached the zenithotts
prosperity. At that epoch supper
meant more than dinner To the smart
men and women about Paris. The Cafe
Anglais was essentially a supperplace.
10 which resortod after the theatcr the
illustrlous dandieS of The tlmc-the
Duo de Gramont -Caderousse, the i'll
fated young Prince of Orange. heir TO
the throne OF Holland. and nicknamcd
"Cltron," A" the late King Edward. then
Prince OF Wales; the Duke OF Hamil-
ton. who was finally 10 break his neck
on the staircase OF the MaisOn DOree
opposite his bosom friend Lord Sey-
mour. or My lor' ArsouilleH as he pre-
ferrcd To call himself, the late Prince
de Sagan, Mr.. Bryan, an eccentric
American member of the Jockey club,
whose Joyous practice IL was TO pour a
bottle of curacao into the piano. doubt
less TO give 1t tone. The Grand l6."
the first floor room overlooking the
corner of the Rue dc MarivduN and the
boulevard. where the most notable
suppers were served. no longer has a
plano, and this Is a Sign of the chang
ing times. sedate dinners having taken
the place OF noisy suppers. More than
once Napoleon Ill came inCognito 10
the Grand 1G," where in the exhibit
tion year, just before the empire fell.
was served the famous dinner "of the
three emperors' so-called because the
amphictyon was the then czarowitZ.
aitcrward Gar Alexander H. and
william King of Prussia, after
ward German Emperor The Grand
l6' Is. on account OF the many impe-
rial and royal personages who have
dined within It's red damask hung
walls. OF all the restaurants dining
rooms I'm the world. the one In which
the souvenirs Of monarchy hang thick
est. once the Grand S" of the de-
funct MaiSon Doree ran close sec
ond 10 il; but the proprletors OF the
Maison Doree made the mistake OF
purchasing a quantity OF wines taken
from the Tuileries and sold at public
auction after the Imperial palace had
been destroyed by the mob, and the
sight OF these famous crus on the
wine card may well have proved an
eycsorc to the nlustriOus pcrsonagcs
who In more peaceful times had en-
joyed the fallen emperor's hospitality
Rowland Strong in Harper's Weekly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24

tuIl OF Gno pictures and old furniture
and bric-a-Drac,
BrUome Han came into the Oxen
den family through the marriage OF
Sir Henry ONendcn at the close Of
the nth century 10 the daughter and
heiress OF the last OF the DiXweu own
ers of the place and from that time
forth until the bankruptcy OF the
present holder OF the ONendeu bar
ouetcy there have always been OK
endens al Bro0me Park
Lord Kitchener has long been look
Ing for home OF bis own. where
he could house all his belongings. the
gifts. the purchases and the cuuos
accumulated first lu Palestine and in
Asia Minor. then in Egypt and the
Soudan. where he spent nearly 20
years. and afterwards during his sew
en- years sOjourn In India and his trip
through China and Japan. He VIII
there also be able TO indulge in that
love for gardening. which is one OF
his principal hobbies. and which led
him while in Egypt TO purchase one
of the smaller islands in the Nile riv-
CT and 10 transform II into per
feet horticultural gem.
His acquisition OF the place indi-
Gates that he does not look for any
service abroad, either military OF In
the capacity Of governor general OF
India or of Australia. But. on the
other hand. speculation is now rife
as TO who Is destined to become the
chatelainc OF Broomc Hall. - New
York Tribune.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
SERMON BY
REV. FISHER

Folks arc after all bigger than
mountains and lifc the most absorbing
question In the world" said the Rev
F. Nining Fisher At the Methodist
church last night in opening his ser
mon on What Is Your Lifc?' lie
spoke In part as follows:
Whatever else our Job in this
world. We have got to make a life and
IL is big task Men are all kinds
OF folks and head all kinds Of lives.
We have got only one chance and
II IS serious business 10 live life.
Some folks are pleasure craft who
come from nowhere and go nowhere
and for whom nobody cares. Real
folks are Ike sailors that start from
port with a definite route. have real
business and final port They are
the people worth while.
There are three crucial questions
that face US, what are our motives.
for II rs not so much what we do as
why we do II that counts in life. what
Is the spirit OF our life. the touch IL
puts on other folks for it would be
mighty good thing for a man TO
go TO his own funeral and sec what
his life really was. whether II ever
heIped anybody, and last OF all, what
Is TO be tho goal OF our life. throne
In the hearts OF men and a homo in
the throne OF God or the bitter fail
urc, the shame. the eternity OF a sell
hSh, wrecked life
In closing, Mr Fisher told the
story OF FIVE boys he knew years ago
who started life with different motives
dreams and plans. One OF them came
TO be the most powerful influence
for good over men in the northwest
the great Y, VI. G. a. secretary. Reyo
Hutchinson. Another who stands
convicted in London and sentenced 10
the gallows. a disgrace 10 America. is
Hawley Crippen The pastor ended
by saving.
so. We 80 our ways tonight, across
the Tar stretch Of life. as those young
men went: which shall be our end,
folks: the memory Of goodness that
never dies or the shame that disgraces
our country and breaks the hearts OF
all who love us? What is your life7"
Frederick Vining Fisher appeals To
people 10 make living a business
worth while.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
GREEK ACTORS IN
TROUBLEIN FRISCO

The pathway OF one Andreas Dema-
ris. the Greek actor who with Ray
mOnd Duncan presented the Greek
play Electra az the Ogden theater
about one week ago. has not been
sueWn with roses since ne left this
city. While playing In san Francisco
he was arrested and has now caused
the arrest Of the officer. claiming that
the policeman was brutal and used
profane language.
Demars, with several friends was
returning from a banquet, when the
trouble occurred The actor was at
tired in his garments OF ancient Greece
and he alleges that officer william
Jurgens asked him why ne didn't put
on more clothes and said Get the b.
out OF here" Dcmaris then asked tho
policeman for tho number Of his star
whereupon be asserts that the officer
kicked him twice.
The following day Jurecns was ar
rested and his trial will take place
In a few days Raymond Duncan,
manager OF Demaris's company, as
serts that he will take the officers
case before board OF police commits
sioners.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
RICH VICTIMS
OF OLEO FRAUD

DENVER, Oct 23.-Denyers cpl
cures are being subjected 10 the indiG-
nifty OF eating oleomargarlue under
the belief that they are being sup
piled with fresh ranch butter. accord
ing 10 some OF Uncle Sans local rev.
cnnc agents. Revenue Inspector Love
and his assistants have been inveSti-
eating the situation, and as a result
James j. Cusick was yesterday taken
into custody by T. & Chadwick, dep
uty United States marshals. charged
with having disposed OF olcmargarlne
la retail quantities without having
properly labelled the product
Poor persons are not victimized as
much as the wealthy class said one
OF the government officials yesterday
"On the tables In the fashionable res
ldence district one can nnd olemar-
ghrine being consumed without sus-
plciou. Generally II is frozen and in
the hard state Is not 80 scasily de-
tected
"Peddlcrs who work from house TO
house dispose Of much Of the oleomar.
garlne Housewives and servants In
the fashionable district have been easy
victims IN the past Oleo isn't harm
ful and tho imitation is so clcyerly
compounded that IL Is extremely diffi-
cult 10 toll tho difference between the
oleo and tho real butter
Cuslck is said 10 b. proprietor OF
stores az 1856 PcCos street and 34O1
Walnut street lie was released on
bonds
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
QUESTION OF THE
DATE IMPORTANT
Payment of Duty Upon Pearls
Question Before the Su-
preme Court.

WASHINGTON. oct 23.-Was six
months after Aug. @. 1909. really Feb
Q. 1910. or was It yesterday, Oct %.
1902
Seemingly this Is an insane ques-
ton. but upon lis answer by the su-
preme court OF the United States may
depend whether OF not $1,000 addi-
tional duty must be paid by Tiffany
a Co. OF New York on the pearls
that Morris Guggenhcim OF the Amer
lean Smelling x Refining company
bought for his wife and perhaps thou
sands Of dollars IN duty from other
SOURCES.
The court OF appeals for the Sec
ond circuit on April 8. 1910 held
that the duty OF $500 paid on the
pearls when they were imported from
Paris was sufficient The government
claims an additional $4,000 on the
srJuud that the pearls were set or
strung But the serious question nov
IS Who ls 20 review tho decision OF
the circuit court 0f appealsfr
Tho Payne Aldrich tariff act % Aug
&. 1909 provided for the organization
of court OF customs appeals. II
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24

Is said some one exhibited undue
hustle In drafting this section OF the
tariff act and failed TO take into CON
slderation the possibility which later
Iipened into fact that the court Of
customs appeals might not be organ
lied for months after the law went
into effect
At any rate, the law provided that
after the organization Of said court
appeals from the board OF United
States general appraisers should go
10 the new court The court was or
ganIzed April p, 1910 It WIS also
provided that the supreme court Of
the United States could review Gus
toms cases n called upon TO do so
within six months after the passage
OF this act Tho act was passed
Aug ., 1909. and ordinarily six
months thereafter would be Feb. 5.
1910. But ii the ordinary method OF
figuring We're To be used. neither the
customs court nor the supreme court,
ir is claimed. could review the decis-
Ion OF the circuit court OF appeals on
customs cases decided between Feb
. and April o.
The Guggenheim pearl case falls
within this class OF doubt
The government has asked the su-
preme court to review this decision.
Il contends that within six months
after the passage of this act should
be construed 10 mean within six
months after the organization OF the
court Of customs appeals"
Attorneys for Tiffany & Co argue
that II such an Interpretation had
been the Intention OF congress IL would
have said so
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24

quired 10 cross the yiaduct on re-
duced speed there was "a DELAY OF
about s minutes in the schedule yes
terday.
Robert s Turner OF Green River.
was In the city Yesterday.
H c. Long and J. /. Robinson OF
salt Lake were visitors in the city
yesterday
Chiof Of Police Browning and wife
were visitors 10 Salt Lake City yes
terday afternoon.
Robert L. Prouddt and wifo Of the
Prouddt Sporting Goods house are
registered at the Hotel Woodstock In
New York
:. Rosenbaum Of Los Angeles Cal,
spent Sunday With ogden friends.
Thomas Frazier OF Woodruff. Utah.
visited with friends 70 Ogden ycster-
day
John Hansen was among the rest
dents Of Brigham who spent Sunday IN
ogden.
Attend Funeral at 9riehsm-Desk
Sergeant Charles Layne and wife were
10 Brigham yesterday 10 attend the
funeral OF Mrs Layne's brother. Ma
haniel Iearsley. The deceased was
one Of tho pioneer residents OF the
Boxcldcr city.
win Take Girl 10 ldaho-Vcrletta
Pharis, tho girl who escaped from the
St Anthony. Idaho. Industrial school
last July and was arrested here Satur.
day night, is sim confined in the city
jail. but word was received from the
Idaho institution yesterday that an
officer would arrive today 10 escort
tho young lady back to tho house OF
correction.
Continued on Page SevenD
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
NOTHING HEARD
FROM STEAMER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Thc last
bope lot the survival oil the Norwe-
gian steamer Bluehelds OF the Vac
carl company. caught in the gulf hur-
ricane in OF near Yucatan channel
more than week ago, disappeared
tonight when the steaemcr Corlnto
In the same service. reached New
Orleans without tidings OF the missing
vessel
The Corinto sailed from Celba. Span
iSh Honduras. last Wednesday. follow
Ing the same course always taken
by the Bluehelds. which left Ceiba
six days before That the Bluefelds
was lost without the % persons
aboard, including besides the crew
the wife OF Captain Lange is the
general belief The belief that the
British steamer Crown Prince. Cap
tain r. KirkwOod, with a crew OF 35.
bound from Santos and last reported
at Barbados Oct Z. went down In the
storm was further strengthened by
the continued absence OF any tidlng5
OF her today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
WILL NOT TAKE
BACK STRIKERS
General Manager Of Missouri Pa
cific Is Employing Non
Union Men.

SEDAIIA. Mo. Oct 23.-Presidcnt
c. Z. Spencer OF the SedalIa Rooters
club tonight denied the report circu-
lated last night that A. W. Sullivan.
general manager Of the Missouri Pacl-
flc Railroad company. in a conyersa-
ton with him over the telephone YES
terday agreed tentatively 10 take
back into the employment OF the rail-
road company striking machinlst fore
men. The report that President
O'Connell Of the machlnists union
tolegraphed the Boosters club giving
the local mochlnlsts authority 10 stop
the spread OF the strike was also de-
MED by Mr. Spencer.
More non-union mechanics came
here from ST. Louis today TO replace
tho strikers.
Tho only trouble reported was by
w. H. Wright. non-union machinist,
who said tOdny that he was attacked
by two unknown men last night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
KTcHeNeR's NEW HOME

Lord Kitchener has al length found
a home To which be Will transfer the
numerous treasures OF one kind and
another which be has accumulated
during his remarkable career. For
he has purchased Broome Hail. ia
Kent near Canterbury. which was
thc home OF tho Oxcndcns until the
present baronct. Sir Percy Dl1well
OYepden was forced 20 rellnqulsh II
through financial difficulties which
landed him ln the bankruptcy court
Tho mansion. standing 10 a nobIy
tImborcd park of some 500 acres. Is
OF thu Jacobcan style OF architecture
and vas built IN 1885 and 1886 BY Sir
Hasu Dixveu. The wool work or
the house. especially the Vainseoung.
tbs paneling. the galleries and Tho
eroat staircascs. iE particularly tine
and the house. which has changed Ut,
tle during the last zoo years, Is stir
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
Is AT T;RE or
THEATRES.
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Judging from the spontaneous ap-
plausc during the entire performance
last night at the Orpheum. the at
tendance of the coming week will
mean crowded houses. With an eN-
ceptionally large audience and talJ-
Ing bill, the popularity Of the house
continues
The Bison City Four. composing
Messr5 Vic Milo. Frank Girard. Geo.
Hughes and Ed Rosco. made the
hit OF the evening. being encored six
times
Bert Kalmar and Miss Jessie Brown
made a big hit with their songs and
dances. The songs Bugs" by Mr.
KalmaT, and AT MacGregor's Scotch
High Ball" by Miss Brown, soon
brought down the house
KaJIyama. Japan's mysterious dou-
bic Drained penman, presented a very
Interesting act, writing with right OF
left hand, upright or upside down, or
writing with both hands al the same
time This Is a very interesting fea-
turc Of the Orpheum bill
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn Colby pre-
scented a very spectacular and comic
act Novel musical selections and
black art were used to mystify and
delight
The Jack Artois Duo, comedy bar
gymnasts, won much merited applause
with their clever work Many OF the
stunts are new and difficult
Tho Opheum orchestra rendered
several pleasing selections.
The moving pictures arc worth sec
Ing
The bill runs the remainder OF the
week, with Wednesday and Saturday
matinees.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
FRENCH PRUNE CROP GREATLY
DAMAGED.

The French pTunes. known 10 com
merce the world over are produced
principally IN the southwestern part
OF France In the Department Of Lot
ct-Garonne This year II was expect
ed that this crop would IN a meas
ure save the southern agriculturlsts
from the general failure. as the crop
seemed abundant up 10 September.
However. the ripeniug prunes are
showing the bad effects OF 'dpost
constant rains and severe hail storms
aud arc covering the ground under the
trees. They fall of before complete
maturity and the skins being crack
cd from rain and hail, they are un-
az Tor drying The pnlnes OF France
are generally dried by artificial beat.
unlike those Of California. which are
dried by the sun II may therefore
BE- considered that this year French
punes viii not be a factor ln the
worlds markets. and that American
prunos may be imported n the price
permits H.
Nantcs as a distributing center for
a considerable part Of western and
central France ought 10 be- q good
market lor this product-Co Consular
Report
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-24
TURNS MEETING
INTO A RALLY

Asserting that he had turned the
meeting into a political gathering
by his remarks. many people leit
the Tabernacle Yesterday afternoon
during an address by Judge 4. w
Agee.
As announced by the Weber stake
authorities, the meeting was in charge
Of the Betlcrment league. Judge Acee
Is member OF this organization, but
is not a Mormon.
The speaker il Is reported. declared
ir favor OF Democracy and prohibi.
ton during his remarks. and adyo-
Cuted a statewide prohibition. This.
many claimed. gave the meeting a
political aspect and they refused TO
remain in the Tabernacle
From a carefully prepared manu-.
script Mr.. AGee undertook TO show
from the experience OF other commun-
tiles outside of Utah that prohibition
had been successful and advocated
statewide prohibition for this state
The speaker declared that the Repub-
leans at the recent county conyen-
tion had flatly turned down Represen-
tatiycs Fuller and England because
they were known to favor prohibition
Mr. Agec. always a Republican. was
chosen as a district committeeman
from the Fifteenth district. but recent
" sent a communication 10 County
Chairman S. c. Dye refusing TO serve
and stating az his reason his opposi-
tion 10 the legislative ticket which
has been named by the Weber Repub-
llcans.
Nephi Richards also made an ad-
dress at the meeting.
There was social music by the Tab.
CrnaClc choir