davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-13

omath. Mr. O'Brien agrees with
them that the waiting room is too
small, and will enlarge it; also
agrees to enlarge the freight room,
and to build a new platform, but
when it comes to the construction OF
new depot, he becomes sarcastic
and concludes his letter: "I also
regret that we cannot erect a $10,.
900 or $4,000 depot to help him
(meaning Loomis) in his real estate
business"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-13

burdens may be lifted to heights un-
known to it. A truck patch is a
very useful part Of the garden, but
one does not live just to eat, and
there are dewy mornings and still
moons and rosy sunsets all along the
way Of life when the truck patch
brings no solace and one longs for
the sweetness and the quiet Of rose
gardens. And they are all around us
If one could once get beyond the
bounds of the truck garden. In fact
there are ingenious gardeners who
plant roses along the borders of the
truck garden, in and out of the
homely things that grow therein. A
long, hot day in noisy factory is
not the sum total of life for the
worker there. The little convolu-
tion that has co-ordinated the mus
cular action involved IN the machine
work will have It's time to rest when
the whistle bdows, and other, just
as we'll cultivated, will play their
part as, the orker, shorn of the dis
hevelment of toll, wanders in cool
aisles of the past in history or along
fiowery paths Of song and fiction.
Just poor common persons like our.
selves, who delve and toll all day in
Office or workshop or in the cease
less round of household cares, are
heirs of all the ages when It comes
to the treasures of the mind. Then
there are the convolutions that re-
srond to the appeal of human SYM
pathy, making us aware of the kim
ship of mankind, the blessed fellow
ship that the man OF Gallilee lived
to make possible. But there are
some persons whose minds do not
even grow turnips and onions, but
are given up to wild growth OF nox-
ious weeds, going purposely through
life. And there are some who
starve because they grow only roses.
A well-cultivated mind must not
scorn the kitchen garden space nor
prohibit the rose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-13
Nv Way of Comment.

"The garden of mans mind was
not wholly intended for turnips and
onions. There is place for the
hawthorne and the rose. This is o
world for happiness as well as for
work" Ex-Governor Guild, speak
ing at the Wellesley commencement
thus admonished those who would
have only parctlcal things taught In
the schools The poor brains, para
lyzed except in single conyolutions
performing their little feats Of mind
with as little inspiration as the mule
waking its length Of rope that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-13
MAC VEAGH TO REsIGN;'
NORTON MAY TAKE PLACE

Washington, July 13.-While the
true facts of the case are not substan-
tial enough to receive official confir-
nation, It is rumored in unusually
well informed circles that Secretary
MacVeagh, Of the treasury depart
ment. expects 10 resign this fall, and
that Charles d. Norton, President
Taft's private secretary, will be ap-
pointed to fll the vacancy.
II is said that Secretary Macveagh
desires to retire from active business
and political life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-13
Diving is Remunerative.

The free instruction given by the
United States navy at its seamen gun
ners' school includes course in div
ing. Many of the younger bluejackets
become very proficient in this work.
Besides his regular pay, the member
a ships crew, if diver, receives an
extra compensation of $1.20 per hour
for the actual time he is employed
under water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-13
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS.
CONTINUED from page H.
Official Papers 'DOuble Track

Official Papers "DOuble Track"
Last night the German foreign Of
fee. again suffered a change of
heart and issued a third statement.
this one being of a pacific tone and
denying that any suggestion other
than a diplomatic courtesy was in
tended by the Madriz note.
The extent of the confusion in the
foreign Office is probably best shown
by the attitude of the official and
semi-oficial Berlin papers which
print only such statements and dip
lomatic news as is censored by the
government officials. The morning
paper, in their inspired columns, up
held the action of the Kaiser and de-
clared that Germany would never
submit to a supervision of her rela-
tions with those countries under the
Monroe doctrine. On the other
hand the afternoon editions, which
are also official in their inspiration,
double on the tracks of the morn
ing papers and declare that Ger
many recognizes the right of Amer
lea to maintain self-appointed guar.
dianship of , South and Central
America.
Press Filings at Roosevelt.
The Berliner Post, the govern
ment morning organ, Said editorial
ly:
"The Kaiser does not need to APP
ply to the head of foreign state
or to the editors of the American
lingo press for instructions on how
to conduct diplomatic intercourse.
Even If his majesty sees fit to ad-
dress foreign rulers in an unusual
manner it is no concern of American
journalists, who have much yet 10
learn of European politeness. II
they feel Obliged to lecure rulers on
behavior, they might better begin on
Mr.. Roosevelt and others nearer
home. Nicaragua is an Independent
country; Germany is an empire but
to our Interpretation, IS
also Independent. What business Is
It Of the U. s. If we recognize a
president of a country entirely inde-
pendent of the U. 81"
other offical and semi-officlal
morning editions, including the
Neuste Nachrichten and the Vossl-
voice similar disregard
of Americas opinions or attitude. A
few hours later the Berliner Zeitung,
afternoon and equally as OFFICIAL and
as inspired as the Post, de-
clared editorially:
Germany does not and never has
claimed any right to maintain diplo-
matte relation with Central or
South American countries except
under and through the friendly SUI
peryision OF America"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-13

Who is your ideal man, and when
you have named him to yourself as
you read the line, Justify your judg-
ment to yourself, for generally II
will be found that your own moral
makeup has much TO do with the
decision. II is certain that depraV-
ity is not arrived at in a plunge from
moral heights to it's depths. The
descent is gradual, and the more
carefully hidden the deterioration
may be, the more dangerous. To
like man or TO much admire one
who has never given any evidence OF
the love Of Righteousness in his life
shows something lacking IN ones
own spiritual fiber. A man may
habitually falsify, may be without
moral courage in the little affairs Of
everyday life, may not be able nor
care to resist the temptation TO take
what does not belong TO him. may
speak dlsrespectfully OF women and
do a hundred other things that show
the yellow streak. and yet be SO
personally attractive that he can
count his friends by the hundreds
among women, while a less prepos-
sessing man has only a few A man
with the courage to tell the truth
even when II is 10 his own dlsad-
vantage and with that strength of
character that makes It impossible
for him TO be mean or petty or dis
honest, is the kind of man who
ought TO be a girls ideal. II only
adds TO his attractions If he Is also
handsome The ugly girl Of the
story book Is always the good girl
and the pretty one a dissembler but
IN real llfe ugllness OF feature often
accompanies an ugly soul and the
same Is true OF men Pretty Is ne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-13

a plank for direct primaries in the
New York state platform. Most of
the machine leaders oppose such an
idea and it is probable that on this
point a bitter fight will be waged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-13

The new headquarters of the Inter
national Laundry Workers Union
have been established at Troy, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-13
O'BRIEN NOT
BOOSTING
REAL ESTATE

GENERAL MANAGER OF SOU-
THERN PACIFIC SAYS COM
PANY CANNOT AFFORD TO
ERECT TEN THOUSAND DOL
LAR DEPOT FOR BENEFIT OF
FEW REAL ESTATE DEALERS
OF PHILOMATH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-13
POLICY TO CLOSE OPEN DOOR

CONTINUED from page ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
CITY CEMETERY
OWNERS OF LOTS

In accordance with the power in me
vested by authority of resolution
passed by the City Council OF Ogden
City. on the 4th day of April. 1910, |
do hereby call a public meeting of all
owners Of lots In the Ogden City Gem
etery TO be held Oh Tuesday. the 26th
day of April. 1910. at 500 o'clock p.
M at the City Council Hall. City
Building, Ogden Utah. for the purpose
OF forming a cemetery association OF,
by and for the lot owners Of the City
Cemetery; the object being TO provide
for the perpetual care and beautify-
Ing of each lot without excessive
charges. s..
The plan Is for the city TO turn the
cemetery over to the lot owners. II
they VIII form themselves into a legal
association, for the purpose of taking
complete charge OF the cemetery and
Its management. City burial grounds
are managed in this way In many cit
les In the nation and 1t Is hoped In
this way to accomplish more improve
ments and beautify the cemetery at a
less expense than In the past when
each lot owner employed his own help.
(Slgned) VIM. GLASMANN.
Mayor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
THERE ARE TRICKS
IN ALL TRADES

There are tricks In all trades OK
ceptine the real estate business. OF
course" said well-known Ogden
real estate broker who rs ciasscd
among the successful business men of
the city. Maybe We real estate mon
have only ourselves 10 blame becauEe
we try to do business on the square.
for some OF our customers are not at
NIL adverse TO showing us n trick now
aud then. or course we don't care
about the tricks so long as we can
put a deal through occasionally and
make the deal stick but thero is one
man In Ogden that would like To put
in n corner and deal him full house
whilo ] held four aces.
This man kept me on n string for
2 month while he said he was looking
for house and | showed him about
everything on the list before he made
his choice = Finally. my customer
found about what he wanted and he
said that tho price was right. There
was just one objection. though. and
that was dislike he expressed Tor
the interior decorations. | asked him
10 pick out something he would like
and then went ahead and reJecoratcd
a part OF tho house. with the under
standing, OF course, that he would
close the deal This was only an 'un-
dcrstnnding though. and my 'custo~
mer decided bc did not want tho
house after had spent an even hun
drcd dollars with the decorator /
charged up that 800 to experience
and made It back again the next
week
Better still. ] made up that hun
dred IN about tho same Kind OF a
game.
In this deal. my customer was
woman, and. as she Is perfectly salts
fed with her purchase, I might as
well tell how the deal was made. This
woman liked the house 7 had for
sale. Tho location wss all right and
the house was Just 10 her taste, eX-
coptlng the front door and a mantcl
IN the living room She named her
objections and / thought, OF course.
she was simply trying TO back down
on the deal I'll put q new front door
on the house for you | said Then
she came back with complaint about
the mantel and | took another chance
by saying / would let her pick out
new mantel and put 1t IN She agreed
aud ] made the changes The day
after they were completed my ousto-
mcr closed the deal and produced the
cash. Tho best thing about the trarO-
action was that the door and mantol
! put In did not cost as much as the
old ones were worth and the owner
stood for tho changes and paid the
without a murmur'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

OF tho farmers throughout the coun-
trv now own gas wagons and the
boys arc thus able 'o 80 10 o'nS'
towns for athletic mGets AM cluO 't'
falrs In less than ha', 'ue uine 'hd'
1t used TO take theu.
Interest in Movement.
The interest In TINS movement ls re-
nectcd I'm n statement made by the
international committee In New York
md which follows
The great and growing interest In
farming. gardenInG' chicken raising
and such rprnl matters Is seen by
tho large classes the Y. NJ c. As
are enrolling on such subjects The
first omen lecture OF the agricultural
courso nj tho Bedford branch. Brook
lyn. recently brought out moro than
200 mon The lecturers were farming
experts OF the Long Island railroad.
Some of tho topics covered were the
tyno of farming for city men. soil
fertility fruit growing, vegetable
growing poultry rnising. dnIrying
Lecturers from the government de-
partment of agriculture, and all cx.
perts. are aiding the movement.
In ST. Louis the capacity of the big
Y. NJ. c. A auditorium is taxed by the
people. who are taking more than an
amateurs interest In poultry raising,
fruit growing, dairying and kindred
subjects. The experts from the Agrl-
cultural college are the lecturers horc
At Duluth the City Commercial club
joins with the association in a CO.
operative arrangement, and the teach
crs are the experts from the expert
uont station OF the Agricultural
school At Buffalo the probation
court boys market tho produce of a
big garden conducted by young mon
In the center OF the town.
Poultry raising is the theme which
Is attracting the attention of the boys
of Portland or. who are taking
courses of instruction under the dI.
rection of the Agricultural college
mon Hen coops are filling up the city
back yards. In the corn-raising dis
tricts I'm Iowa and Michigan groups
of 300 boys are engaged In the con.
tests to secure the prizes given for
com growing. and Incidentally getting
the training which Is to keep them
on the farm and 10 mako big In
crease In the product of each acre.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
lad. phone, two rings. No. 50
Bell 'Phone. two rings. NO. o6
BUSINESS OFFICE
in5. 'Phonc, ono ring. Mo. SO
6ell 'Phonc. enc ring. NO 90
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Becomes Hotel Manager Terry
Browning, well known Ogden boy
who has been employed for some
time with Louis a Potter. formerly
OF this city in the leading hotel at
St Anthony. Idaho. has Just re-
turned home. accompanied by his
brother Hurry for visit with friends
and relatives here Terry VIII leave
shortly for Dillon. Mont, where he
will take charge of a prominent hotel
just purchased by Mr. Potter at that
place.
Advertisers must nave their copy Tor
the Evening Standard the evening be-
foro the day on wnich tho advertise
nent Is to appear In order TO insure
publication
Beautiful RIo Grande Booklet
Some years ago Edwin l.. Sabin. the
well known writer. in search of new
material and on pleasure bent, leis-
urely toured the Colorado Rockies and
because of the fact that no portion
OF the Journey was covered twice,
described 1t as Around the Circle"
His story has been very beautifully
illustrated. printed in pamphlet form
and Is now being distributed by the
passenger department. Denver C Rio
Grnnde Railroad company.
Coal, call op Parker & Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack
State Board Meetine-A meeting OF
the state board OF education Will be
called by State Superintendent OF
Schools A. c. Nelson to be held on
May 6 for the purpose OF issuing
teachers certificates and diplomas
and arranging for the state teachers
examinations.
Pure food only Charles Cafe
teria
Utahn Honored-Paul Henig. form
erly OF Salt Lake, has received ap
polntment In Mexico as curator of the
national museum. the appointment
having been received after a compe-
titlon.
Castle Gate. Clear Creek and Rock
Springs coal $3.50 per ton. cash on
delivery. Phone 149. Robt 3. Lewis, =
viii Visit Schools-State Superin-
tendent of Schools a c. Nelson VIII
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
''BACK TO FARM
MOVEMENT IS ON

Tho back TO the farm movement
Is winning many Stuanch advocates
all over the country. Oscar i. Cox.
general secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian association. at Salt Lake
said Saturday that great interest is
beng taken by members of the vas-
ious associations throughout the Coun-
tly IN what Is known as the country
work" which Is really a back to the
farm" movement.
In this era OF high prices, due 10
a certain extent 10 a falling on In
the available products of the farm by
reason OF the fact that the number
of farmers Is not keeping even with
the number of men engaged In other
lines OF ondeayor. 1t seems that more
attention should be paid TO educat"
Ing the young men Of the land In the
advantages of farm life" said Mr..
Cox.
In Association Men, a little mag
aZIne gotten out TO show the annual
survey of the association. the county
work IS outlined briefly II says that
the county work Is pioneering cam
paign for a recognition OF the rural
life Itself. for the development of the
constructive rural forces: for trained
leaders for community enterprises, for
wise federation Of rural institutions,
for freedom from the eneryating pa
ternalism Of the city; for the educa-
tional system which fits for rural life,
for stemming the tide which sweeps
toward the city: for a richer recrea'
tive HE. for the Increased power of
the church
Clubs Being Organized
I'm various parts of the country, I.
NJ. c A. agricultural clubs have been
organized with View to acQualnting
the young men with tho rudiments. at
least. OF successful farming.
"It is not unlikely that within a
short time the local association will
begin active work IN teaching the
young men how TO do gardening work
and to raise chickens. This sounds
rather dry and prosaic TO those who
cannot be weaned away from the city.
but there are many young men. now
living here who Will undoubtedly In
few years be successful small farm
ers throughout this state and other
states of the west The Information
that they receive at the Y NJ. C A
will prove of great benefit TO them
wnen they become landholders for
they Will be able to 20 right to work
In Wrestling a living from the soil
"Onc of the principal objections
that many young men have to farm
life is that it does not orrer enough
recreation and amusement This may
have been true in the past. but al
the present time. throughout the coun-
try. the young farmer boys are or
Ganizing athletic clubs and reading
clubs, with the result that better con-
ditlons prevail.
''In the country work of the Y. NJ.
c. A. athletic contests between var
Icrs towns in each county arc arranc-
cd and In this way the young men
men find considerable healthful rec
rcation.
The automobile Is rapidly becom-
Ing a great factor in making the
young men In farming communities
more contented with their lot Many
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

visit the schools at Provo. ogden
Bingham and Payson this week.
For sale-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard Office.
Rio orande Visitors-T A. Demp
sey. superintendent OF dining ear ser
Vice for the Denver q Rio Grande
road, and Dining Car Inspector John.
son, both OF Denver, were here on
business.
COAL! Call up Parker & Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co. =
Completes Double Track-The Ore
eon Short Line has practically COM
pleted It's double-traoklng between
salt Lake and Pennington. where for
the present the double-track system
Will end
Caq Allen. phones 22. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calfs
specially. Also prompt delivery OF
taggage. Az 18th.
Officials Visit Idaho A. Reeves
general freight agent for the Oregon
Short Line. has been in Idaho for the
past few days OH business. so has
also ID S. Spencer, assistant general
passenger agent
You can get your Spring Hat for
one-halt city prices at the Five Points
Millinery. 29S Washington Ave.
Colonel Richards ouits-Colonel
H Richards. for many years general
hn
road. announced his resignation yes
terday. c. +. Benton, who has been
assistant TO Colonel Richards for
many years, will succeed him.
levison Returne-L NJ Levison
has arrived In Salt Lako from Shreye-
port, La. and yesterday assumed his
new duties as superintendent of the
Salt Lake 4 Ogden railroad Mr..
Leylson has been connected with the
Shreveport Traction company and the
Highland Park Traction company at
Shreveport and Is a railroad man OF
many years experience He came TO
Salt Lake thirteen years ago as chief
clerk In the office of J. F Dunn. su.
perintendent of motive power for the
Oregon Short Line After leaving
uSTe MT lseVl6o0 went 10 the Kansas
Southern. going thence to Shreveport,
where he became superintendent and
later manager of the traction COM
papy.-Republican
Suffers isnese-Reta West 22lT
Grant avenue. has been laid up for
several days with an attack OF rheu-
matism.
r. II. F.. Gibson is a guest at the
home OF Sadie f. West. 2217 Grant
avenue,
stork Psye VISTA fine 1o-pound
baby boy was born last evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Higgs. sos Can
yon road.
lContinned on Page ScYon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
ROOSEYELTS ATTEND
CHURCH IN PARIS

PARIS. April 2a.-Mr. Roosevelt
passed a comparatively quiet Sunday
in Paris. Accompanied by Ambas-
sador Bacon he attended the morn
Ing service in the American church
in the Rue Dc BerH and listened TO
the sermon OF the Rev, ChauDcey w
Goodrich.
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by
Kermit and Miss Ethel. attended the
American church In Avenue L'Alma.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt luDchcd
with Ambassador and Mrs, Jusscrand,
the other guests including PromIer
BRAND. NJ Barthou, minister OF JUS
tice; Consul General Mason, A Lc-
roy-Beaulicu. Albert De CoubertIn.
Count De IasteyTie and Count De
PourtaleS. In the afternoon there was
an automobile trip TO St Gcrmain.
where Roosevelt visited the chateau
Of Henry w On returning the Roose-
velts dincd quietly with Ambassador
and Mrs. Bacon at the American en-
bassy,
Although the general elections were
held today in France. Colonel Roose-
welt did not visit the voting booths.
saying he had not time 10 Investigate
matters that did not concern him dl-
rectly. Besides. he supposed the cleo
tion machinery Of France was neither
better nor worse than in the United
States Tomorrow Colonel Roosevelt
will be the guest OF the municipality
Of Paris. The city fathers Will re-
ceIve him at the Hotel DeVllle, where
luncheon viii be served, after which
he will sign his name in the "Liyre
DOr.' which contains the signatures
OF all monarchs and noted persons
who have been guests OF the city. In
the evening he will dine with Cen
eral Durgere and from there Will go
10 the opera. where he will occupy
the presidential box. Salome was the
bill but as Mr. Roosevelt expressed
a desire Saint Saens' Sampson and
Doliah" win be produced with ballet.
At the close of Mr.. Rooseyelfs Ice.
ture In tho Sorbonnc yesterday some
one in the gallery Kissed but this
passed unnouced in the applause. II
has since been learned It was an
Egyptian. who later explained he de-
sired TO protest by this means against
the speech the eX-president delivered
at Carlo.
The lecture at the Sorbonne created
tremendous impression iu France
The newspapers. In spite Of the clos
Ing OF the electoral campaign last
night. devoted an immense amount OF
space TO IL and Colonel Rooseyelt's
doinGs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

Henry w Pratt. Mrs Flewelling.
Mrs. Dalton Olmstesd, Mrs. Q. r,
Craft, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald and Miss
Carrie A. Haynes. Much credit is due
Messrs Preshaw and Bushnell for the
fine totem-pole.
Az the missionary meeting at Mrs
Rogers next Wednesday afternoon the
mite-boves Will be opened and Mrs.
Clyde Smith, who has Travelled through
the Klondyke region will show Alas
kan pictures and give her experiences
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
SHIP USED EVERYTHING
FOR FURNACE FUEL

New Bedford, Mass. April 25,-To
the combustlble qualities of tho fill
ines OF the Portuguese Pescador, lis
Immigrants who took passage on the
steamer from Cape Verde islands owe
their safe arrival today For the last
three days, since the bunker coal sup-