davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
CATCHER SULLIVAN
HAS SECOND OPERATION

Los Angeles. Cal. March 1S-A(ter
having undergone a second operation
for blood poisoning. Billy Sullivan. the
veteran catcher of the Chicago White
Sox. whose foot was Injured by a
rusty nail a week ago. is resting cas-
lily in the Clara Burton hospital here.
The surgeons found is necessary to
perform the second operation yester-
day. Sullivan withstood 1t well.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
HAVE YOU PILES?
THEN GET HEM-RoID UNDER
MONEY-BACk GUARANTEE.

Blind piles, protrudIng piles, itch
ing piles. are cured with equal sue
ces by the guaranteed internal rem
edy. DIR. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid The
guarantee is so broad that Il costs
You nothing II you get no benefit
Don't waste any more time with
salves. suppositorIes or other outside
treatment. Attack the cause
Hem-Roid-S1 for large bottle. last
Ing IA days, at eAOcoNs PHAR-
MACY, Ogden, Utah DR. -eonhardt
Co.. Station B. Buffalo, ~ Y, Props.
Write for booklet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
NOT GUILTY OF
EMPLOYING YOUNG BOYS

Buffalo. n Y, March 1S.-Attorney
Harvey D Gouldcr has announced
that tho Lake Carriers association
viii enter q plea of not guilty to the
Indictment charging II with employing
boys under . years to take the place
OF striking Seamen and tiremen.
It was alleged that the bows were
Induced to work through misreprescn-
tatlon. which. under TIC federal stat.
utes, constitutes "Bhap0 aims
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
lNCENOlARY FIRE IN
HUNTINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA

Huntington. Pa, March 1S.-Incen-
diary nres, started simultaneously In
several sections over this town carly
today, caused one death and loss
OF S2o0.oOo. The First Methodist
church two planning mills and several
residences were burned. and the First
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
POLICEMEN MUST DRESS
LIKE PERFECT GENTLEMEN

Cleveland o., March l9-Policemen
OF Cleveland must dress like gentle.
men. The edict has gone forth. also
the explanation thereof. 1t is signed
by Fred Koehler, the Golden Rule
CHIEF, and It explains that diamond
pins, red neckties and ceIluloid col.
lars are honceforth tabooed because
gentlcmen do not wear such things
However there is a respite The
officers OF the law are given until
April lG 10 get rid of their uncentlo.
maui adornmept and reform, their
loud and flashy appearance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
SECRET SOCIETIES
TO BE ABOLISHED

Kearney y. j., March 1S-The
board OF education here, after a two
years fight, has ordered secret socie-
ties in public schools abolished. The
action was opposed by wealthy per.
sons, who urged that the social train
Ing which their children obtained
throush fraternity activities was val
liable
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

Presbyterian church badly damaged.
Mrs James Miller. an invalid whose
house was burned. died after removal
from her home Abel Reed and John
Earl were arrested on suspicion of
being implicated In starting the fires.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

PILES CURED IN to "a DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
euro any case OF itching. blind. bleed
Ing or protruding piles In 6 to IA
days OF money refunded Soc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
NOT Much

Not Much
Does your new yacht draw much
water?
Draw much water: why sheu float
II there's a heavy dew.-Londol
Globe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
Aaty Drudge Tells How 70 Prevent
Washday Smells.

Jones Holy smoke! Is one burning glue in the
kitchen?
Ms Jcaes-'No Theodore. It's washday you know,
and what you smell is the sudssteam from the wash
boiler
A,stg Drudge-"Wh don't you use Fes-Naptha and do
away with the washboler? Then there will be
steam to permeate the whole house every waShday."
The Different Kind of Soap. That,
in a nutshell, is FeS-Naptha.
Difercnt-because Fels-Naptha S
more than Soap-it is different way Of
washing.
Different-bccause Fels-Naptha gets
the wash ready for the line in about half
the time of any other soap.
Different-becauSe Fels-Naptha itself
does the work of loosening the dirt from
the fabric, which every other soap leaves to
you to do with the washboard.
Diferent-becauSe with Fels-Naptha
there's no backache no need for long
bending over the tub, as with other soaps.
Different because Fels-Naptha saves
the clothes (1) from weakening of the
fibre by heat; (2) from the wear of hard
rubbing.
Diferent-becsuse Fels-N p tha
actually does in cool or lukewarm water
what the best other soaps will not do even
in scalding hot water.
Follow directions on the red and green
wraoDer. summer or winter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. phone. two rlnas. No. S.
Bell Phone, two rInee. NO. SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone, one ring NO. SO
Bell Phone. ono ring. mo. SO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
An ACUTE SENSE OF TASTE.

WILLIAM and Lawrence were in
the habit of saving part of their
dessert from the evening dinner for
consumption the next morning, and
in accordance with this custom two
small cakes had been placed in the
cracker jar for them. William, be-
ing the first up on the following
morning and being hungry, went to
the jar. He found only one cake,
and large piece had been bitten
out of that. Full of wrath, he went
upstairs and reused his brother.
"Sayl" he demanded. 81 want to
know who took that big bite out of
my cake!"
81 did," sleepily answered Law
renee.
"What'd you do that forS"
"Well, when | tasted it | found il
was your cake. and so ct the other
one. e."-Erehdnge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
PLEASANT CONVERSATIONS.

PLEASANT CONVERSATIONS.
THE barber was a trihe more
talkative than usual, and the Gus
toner, having come directly from
the dentists chair, was perhaps
hardly in an affable mood. The
knight of the razor opened fire in
blissful ignorance of this, however,
passing glibly from the weather TO
foreign politics, the rival barber OPP
posite, the practical value of re-
ligion, and was just beginning to
explain in detail his views on cur
rent educational topics, when the
customer suddenly growled, Look
here, where's that assistant of
yours-the boy with the red hair"
"Why, he's left me, sir. We
parted Saturday night-on friend
ly terms and all that, you know,
sir-but-"
"UmphP' groaned the other. 81
liked that fellow. He was one of
the most sensible takers ever
met. | was going to ask to have
him shave me always. We've had
so many pleasant conversations
Excuse me, sir" interrupted the
barber, in amazement, "but-you
mistake, sir, surely If you'll re-
member, sir, poor Jim was deaf an
dumb"
"Umphl He was, was he? Well,
perhaps that explains it. t."-YOnfh'S
Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
HIS cAPITAL oFFENsE.

"I HEAR there was burglar in
your house who got away with
good deal without awakening any
body. What did he take
"Oh, the silver, several rings
and watches and some money, but
| don't mind them so much"
"You don't? can't understand" "
"The wretch put the fire out and
left the hot water running. ."-BHf-
falo Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
NO PEACE FOR HIN.


THE usual after-dinner tiff had
taken place, and Smithers had
cooled down. After all, peace was
a good thing, and we'll worth the
having, and a little more or less
humble pie did not much matter.
He determined to try woman's 5
weak point-dress-and remarked,
in a pleasant voice:
Il see dresses are to be worn
longer than usual this season."
But the hard lines at the corners
of her mouth were still there.
"Well," she observed, bitterly,
''if they are to be worn longer than
/ am compelled TO wear mine they
will have to be made of sheet-iron
that's ALP
And then they started all over
again.-Modern Society.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
WHY ne QUICK PRoSPERS.

WHY THE QUACk PROSPERS.
A ouAcK and a doctor of great
learning once fell into conversation,
says a writer in the Washington
Herald The regular doctor said to
the other. "ITow is it that you,
without education, skill, or the least
knowledge of medicine. are able to
live in the style you dor You have
your town house, your carriage,
your motor car and your country
house, while ! can little more than
pick up a bare subsistence"
The quack, so the story goes,
laughed good-naturedly,
Look here" said he. "How
many people do you think have
passed us on this street here since
you asked that question:
"Well," said the other, "about
one. hundred"
"And out of that hundred how
many do you think possess good
common sense9"
Possibly one" was the reply.
"Well," said the quack, "that one
comes to you, and take care of
the ninety-nine."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
GREAT IDEA.

STAGE VELlAIN-That's capital
scene where I'm shot in the last act,
don't you think?"
FRIEND-Fine. There's only one
way in which the idea might be inn
proved.
STAGE NILLAIN-How's that?
FRIEND-Have you shot in the
frst.--Chicago Neses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
DIDN'T WANT Any.

"PLEAsE ma'am." said the SER
want, there's a poor man at the
door with wooden legs"
"Why, Mary" answered the mis-
tress, in a reproving tone, what
can we do with wooden legss Tell
him we don't want any."-LiPpiH-
colts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
CONVERSATIONS.

"I AM afraid, madam" said
gentleman who was looking for
rooms. that the house is too near
the station to be pleasant"
at is little noisy" asscnted
the landlady; 'but from the front
windows one has such a fine view
of people who miss the trains. -
London Opinion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
SILENCE.

CYNIcus-It is impossible for a
woman 10 keep a secret.
HENPEcKKE--I don't know about
that. My wife and | we're engaged
for several weeks before she said
anything to me about it.-Iii-Biis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
THE ALTERNATIVE.

AscuM (after the performance
I shouldn't think you'd care to take
part in amateur theatricals.
SINNIcKsoN Zone of the cast)-
don't; but If | didn't I'd prob
ably have to sit in the AUDIENCE
PnHch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
roo NARROWING.

"I DON'T like to go to play and
be kept in suspense all the time"
Neither do l. Last night l
thought the woman in front of me
wasn't going 60 take off her hat, but
she finally did."-LoHisviIie Coar-
ier-Joarndl.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
TOO BAp9

BRowN-Yes. I'm acquainted with
your wife, old man. knew her be-
fore you married her.
SMIrH-Ahl That's where you
had the advantage of me. didn't"
Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
A MISTAKE.

ANXIOUS FRIEND = Gayman, you
ought to do something for that un-
comfortable thirst, and do it quick.
GAYMAE quitting on his haD-
I'm ready to join you right now. old
chap.-PHek.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
MONOTONY.

"WoN'r you take this seatl" said
the gentleman in the car, rising and
lifting his hat.
mo, thank you," said the girl
with skates over her arm; "Ive
been roller.skating, and Pm tired
of sitting down."-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
RELUCTANCE APPRECIATED.

THERE are persons who like TO
pose before the camera, there are
those who do not like to, but may
be persuaded, and there are those
who will not anyway. Of the last
class was the eminent but income
ly parsonage referred to by the
Washington Stdr.
did you tell that photographer
you didn't want your picture
taken1" he was asked.
yes" he answered.
"Did he take offense ?"
"No. He said r. didn't blame
me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
THERE'S n REASON"

"DoE'r you ever get homesick,
captain7" asked the passenger on
the ocean liner.
mo; I'm never home long
enough" replied the captain. -
M. Il. p.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
As USUAL.

"MRs. PARKER is back in town."
HAS she any servants yet"
mol She's screaming for help"
-HarPer's Basar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
CHANTECLER.

my husband is Ike rooster in
one respect"
Indeed"
Eyes. When he gets up early he
crows over it."-Jndge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
PALMS

SHE-Did you notice the lovely
palms in the restaurant
HE-The only palms | saw were
the waiter's.-ModerH Soc:-ty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Speaker Declares That Action of
the Minority Was Taken for
Special Interests.
DEFENDS HOUSE RULES
AS USED BY REED
Effort of Democratic Minority to
Dictate to Republicans
Is Resented.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
BOSTON, Mass, April 3o.-"When
we have to change the rules of the
house TO permit the minority to dictate
legislation on behalf of special inter
ests, we will be confronted with the
necessity OF changing our constitution
and all our conceptions of a people S
government, where the majority shall
legislate and accept responsibility for
the legislation
Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon made the
foregoing declaration tonight in adj
dressing the Middlesex club on the oc
casion Of a celebration of the eighty
eighth anniversary Of the birth of Gen
eral Grant
Speaker Cannon, after delivering a
eulogy upon the life of the great Amer
lean general and former president, said
that he had been asked to say word
about the rules.
"Thomas 3. Reed once said,' the
speaker declared, "that 'the noise
made by small, but loud. minority in
the wrong is 100 often mistaken for
the voice of the people and the voice
of God That remark. applies to the
| discussion Of the rules
The speaker stated that the rules
were a development of 100 years; that
they were substantially as they had
been for a generation; that campaign
| against the rules made twenty years
! ago brought out all the denunclation
made within the last two years, and
that on the former occasion it twas
the loud minority trying to dictate
| legislation.
Reed Rules Prevail,
"Tbe Democrats were in the minor
ity in the fifty-first congress. he said,
but they tried TO dictate legislation.
Speaker Reed and the majority who
were responsible for legislation refused
quorum of those who were present for
mischief, but declared they were not
present for business That action of
Reed was denounced as Eczarism' The
discussion became International bat
the supreme court sustained Reed and
so did the Democratic party, when il
came into power II adopted what it
had denounced as the Reed rules
"Why, this fuss and fury? The old
cause.-the effort of the minority to
rule. On the eve of the last presiien-
tial election tho Democratic leader
sought to dictate legislation. The ma
jority would not accept dictatiou He
began a filibuster which continued to
the end of the session, frankly stating
on the floor that the minority would
resist and embarrass, in every way pos.
sible, all legislation, unless certain
measures demanded by the minority
should be brought forward
Repetition Of History.
History repeated itself The Dem
ocratic platform denounced the czarism
of the speaker. just as the Democratic
platform did in 1890. The minority
had demanded legislation for special
interests. demanding that the speaker
use arbitrary power in their behalf
Whom he refused 70 violate the rules
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
TAT rs DEFENSE
Of BALL|NCER
In Speech at Buffalo, Indirectly
Refers to Troubles of
the Secretary.
ALSO PAYS A TRIBUTE
TO GOVERNOR HUGHES
Feels Like Apologizing for TAX
ing a Great Executive From
New York.
BY Associated Press.

BUFFALO, y. Y, April 30.-Presi
dent Taft and Secretary Of State Knox
were guests of honor at the banquet
held in ratification Of the two leading
commercial organizations of Buffalo
the Chamber of Commerce and the Man
ufacturers club. Thomas Penney. for
mer district attorney of Erie county,
acted as toastmaster
Secretary Knox devoted himself to an
explanation of recent reforms in the
diplomatic and consular services. He
declared anew that diplomacy and trade
must 90 hand in hand and that it was
misconception 10 construe it other.
wise
The president devoted the greater
les. He spoke Of Niagara Falls as an
embarrassment because Of its scenic
grandeur and industrial utility. This
brought him to a discussion of the con-
servation of national resources and in
directly TO reference to Secretary Bal
linger, when he said;
Plea for Ballinger.
Let me lift my voice in behalf of
those who are responsible for carrying
forward this work and plead that they
shall not be traduced and misrepresented
in reaching a solution of problem most
difficult -
The president spoke of the conserva-
ton bills in congress and especially
the one confirming the right of the
executive to withdraw lands from public
entry
There has been objection to this,
he SAID ''as a reflection upon those
officials who already have exercised this
power in suggesting that they usurped
.he nower OF congress. If the supreme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
NEW S|ME[TER NOW
OPEN To VISITORS
Tooele Attracting Many Sight
seers in Advance of Big
Celebration July %.

The International Smelter company at
Tooele has at last consented to visitors
being permitted to visit the great plant,
daily, and as a result of this privilege
large number of excursionists from all
over the state have inspected the vast
smelter plant at Tooele which is now
fast nearing completion The visitors
were amazed TO Gnd such gigantic
construction as the international smelt.
er in reality is. Many were particular.
ly interested in seeing the overhead
tramway, which will convey the ore from
Bingham side of the mountain to the
emelter by means of an endless chain
Of ore buckets. The engineers are de-
signing a special passenger car to work
on the overhead tramway, and it will
be the novel experience of those who
will be fortunate enough to be able to
take advantage of it, to travel through
the air over mountain FIVE miles long
and In this way taste somewhat of the
experience of an aeroplane trip.
The great smelling plant will be
ready for operation by July, and in con
formlty with the huge celebration
planned in the city of Tooele for july
%, the management of the smelter is
aiming to bring about the double cele.
bratlon of the two great events-the
activity surrounding the growth of
live city and the beginning of operations
in what is TO be the largest smelter in
the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

When a man like Hughes makes up his
mind, it is not done without careful
consideration, and it is usually made up
for good. -
AS to the income tax, the president
said:
"My views on that subject have not
changed in any way | am decidedly
in favor Of giving the government the
right to levy such tax in time OF ne
cessity.'
At the AID club luncheon, the Presi.
dent was presented with gold foOn,
tain pen. He said to Democratic Ma.
tional Chairman Norman +. Mack aud
W. J. Conners that if their expecta.
tions of Democratic congress were
realized, he might have to use the pen
more frequently to explain why he did
not sign acts than in signing bills.
Mr.. Taft was elected to honorary
membership in the club, and In refer
ring to the fact in his speech he said:
81 am very much honored to be
made q member of this club, but
should like to ask one question:
81 understand this club is made up
of those who advertise and those who
are advertised, ] would like to know
IN which class you include me?'
Every carly in my administration
had call from an earnest CORES
for a number OF defects in my admin
istration, the chief one of which was
that + did not sufficiently use the pulpit
that was mine to mount. Realizing
this, ] think you must allow me to
take my rank among those who are
advertised, rather than those who ad'
vertise.
81 thank you for your cordial recep.
ton, / am glad to come in behind the
oil
feel that / have a personal welcome
from you. The personal touch, after
all, is that which makes worth hv-
ing
Happy Speech of Knox,
Secretary Knox said:
"The president this morning inquired
of me what kind of night ] had had,
and | told him that 7 had only slept
about three hours-but | did not tell
him why ] did not sleep. ! am willing
TO admit him to my confidence now.
| was laborIng under the impression
that we were to take luncheon today
with newspaper club.
Gentlemen, do YOU wonder that !
did not sleep? If the president will
pardon me for using the illustration
here that ] had occasion to use once
before in his presence-I am always
into the presence of newspaper men, be.
cause | recall what YOU all recognize
to he a truthful statemenJ or the sit.
uatlon, a story of man who tried
to get by colored porter at the door
of the supreme court. and insisted he
had a right as an American citizen
to enter into the presence of that au.
gust tribunal which, after all. was the
peoples court, but the coiored gentle
man looked at him and said My
friend, you don 7 want to make no fuss
around here. # YOU get into contempt
of that organization dere am + no ap-
peal for You 'ceptin' to God! You
can imagine my qualification as well
as my relief at finding that you are
so different. But, of course, you are
going TO lose that speech that I prepared
in the night for newspaper club -
The president loft for Pittsburg at
HOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Mrs Jackson Hadley, Esopus, y. Y,
writes:
''It is with the greatest pleasure |
write this For years ] have suffered
terribly with kidney and bladder trou-
BILE. The pain in my back by spells was
so great I could scarcely stand on my
feet, and such terrible headaches and
pain around my heart, and was so nerv-
Gus all the time that life seemed a
burden 10 me.
"I paid ont a great many dollars,
both for doctors and patent medicines,
and no benefit only for the time.
cone day, looking through a Peruna
almanac / saw how many had been
benefited by using Peruna. / followed
directions. and after taking four bottles
of Peruna can stand on nv feet and
work all day with comfort. The pain in
my back and head has entirely left me.
and ] am not so nervous, and can say
am completely cured FROM all kidney
trouble
Internal Catarrh.
Mrs. NJ Z. Seymour, r. F, No. .,
Bowman, Georgia, writes;
~ am ready to speak a few words in
favor Of Peruna and Manslin.
81 have tried them for nearly every