davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
THE RED MILL"

Tonight at the Og6en Thoater, the
new comic opera. The Red MIL" by
the MessrS. Henry blossom and vic.
tor Herbert. VIII be given by Martin
& Emery Co.'S capable organization
in as complete a manner as during
its entire year engagement at the
Knickerbocker rheater, New York
City, three months. Grand Opera
House, Chicago ano tnree months az
the Colonial Theater. Boston. all last
season. The company numbers SIX
ty members. including the cute little
Dutch Riddles and chorus which for
youth, beauty and talent has seldom
been approached in a musical offer
Ing. The organization arrived at a
seasoDable hour this morning. which
will allow OF complete rest for the
evening performance, while oceans OF
time Is permitted the mechanics TO
set up The Mill' and have every
thing in readiness Ior snappy and
bright presentations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

bring their racing cars to Ogden for
Monday event
Billy Pickens. manager for Oldhold,
said that the Lightning Benz, the
Knox go" and the Darracq which
Kcrscher used in winning the Wander
bilt cup. Will be used in Monday S
races at ogden.
The 200-horsepower Benz will be
used by Oldfield In trying for the mile
record. This will he the fourth time
Oldfield has used It on half.mile
track. hut he says that. inasmuch as
he has found a track like the one at
the Fair grounds. he is going TO try
and get the worlds record at Ogden
as we'll as the worlds record for a
mile on mile track while in Salt
Lake City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
NOT ICE

The Bricklayers and Masons' I'm
ion No 8. of Ogden, are In hearty ac-
cord with the early closing movement
in this city. and promise their un-
divided support to those. merchants
who fully endorse the same.
BY order of the b. and NJ Local I'm
ion No. 3 of Ogden.
JAMES GREBNWELL. Pres.
WM JONES. Sec -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
NOTICE TO PLUMBERS.

Sealed bids will he received at the
Office Of the City Recorder for
plumbing and connections in lavatoTy
to be built in Liberty Park Plans
and specifications on Ale at Office OF
City Engineer.
Bids will be received up 10 noon on
Friday. May l3, 1910,
CARL ALLISON. City Recorder
By order Board OF Park Commits
sionerS. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

Robert Smith. a bachelor residing in
Roy, died suddenly yesterday morning
aged 63 years Of age. One brother
survives him. Funeral services Will
be announced upon the arrival OF his
brother. who is expected this morn
Ing, from Idaho Falls.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07
DAISIES AND PANSIES

1000 English double daisies. red
aud white, 25 cents per doz. Mrs. ].
n. Ford, 3srl street and Pacific.
Bell 243.X.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-07

w D. Merriman. R. X Lewis, Chas
howell and E. Nj. Tattan are in town
Tor few days from Chicago
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11
MULES OF
MANY TYPES

A prominent expert breeder says
that the greatest seller on the market
is the cotton mule" About half the
mules marketed are Of this class. They
are bought from December to the LIST
of March by the southern planters OF
the dealers who supply them. The
cotton mules height runs from four
teen to fifteen and a half hands, and
he must weigh from $50 to LOO
pounds. The kind sought after by the
southern planter Is the trim. smooth
haired mule that shows good breed
ing. The Missouri variety suits the
man Of the cotton fields. x
Next In Importance Is the "levee or
construction mule" in great demand
for railroad and levee building. Camps
need big. rugged animals. Style cuts
no figure. The mule with large feet Is
especially desired for drawing heavy
loads In loose dirt. He must weigh
from 1900 to 1900 pounds and be from
fifteen to seventeen hands high. |
The mule that brings the fancy price
Ii the "advertiser." also called the
wagon mule" Size and breed are
both considered here. The "adver-
Users" are big. we'll shaped. perfectly
matched animals, so attractive that
men stop along the way to look them
over. They advertise their owners as
we'll as themselves. They are now
much used for heavy delivery pur-
poses, often worked three abreast, be-
Ing considered better than horses for
ance.
The "mine mule" Is a broad, chunky
fellow. but not very tall. The average
height Is fourteen hands. The pit
ters." used for hauling ore in under
ground channels. must not be over
twelve and one-half hands high and
must have long bodies and short legs.
The sugar mule" and rice mule"
are used on sugar and rice plantations.
The sugar mule must be big, fancy
priced fellow, while the rice mule need
only be rugged.
The mules used in lumber camps
are called ''loggers," and they must be
strong and rugged In the lumber
camps of Central America these ami
mails are called mahogany mules" The
types wanted by the government are
classified as wheel mules" Swing
mules" lead mules" and pack
mules" They must be strong and
sound and from four to eight years
old. The sizes vary.
The farmers, the growers Of the
mules, possess only a very small per
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11
CARE OF BROOD soWs.
When Breeding For Market Fssd and
House Them Well.

When Breeding For Market Fssd and
House Them Well.
An expert breeder says that brood
sows when breeding for market
should be fed warm slop. skimmilk
and wheat bran made into a thin
mash. with just enough corn to keep
them in good order, but not overfat
during the winter. They need a good
pasture to run ON during the spring
and summer and blue grass. clover
and cowpeas for pasture and forage.
The pigs should have a separate pen
to feed in just as soon as they are
large enough. They soon learn to eat
warm Slop in which little cornmeal
or wheat bran is stirred. As the pigs
grow the sows are fed more and rich
er feed, such as wheat. rye, cornmeal
and plenty Of rich slop and pumpkins
during the winter. "
II Each brood SOW should have a pen
to herself. which Is kept well supplied
with clean straw as bedding for win
ter. During the summer she has a
run in woodland pasture and thick
ct. When the pigs are Ave or six
weeks old they should be taken from
the sows and put on feed to them
selves.
The March pigs should be fed for
the November market. They should be
started on rye pasture in April, then
put on clover. As soon as they can
get full benefit Of new rye turn them
in on it, then on cowpeas, and feed
corn about FIVE or six weeks before
marketing. The hogs when ready for
market at eight and nine months old
should weigh about $50 to 275 pounds
each and bring fancy prices from To-
cal butchers. Keep the fall pigs grow
ing all winter. In the spring they
should be put on rye pasture and early
clover and fed cornmeal, wheat and
rye grain and finished up for the June
market on little old corn.
Hogs should have access to plenty of
pure water Mt all times. Give them
stone, coal. salt and wood ashes and
sometimes little sulphur as tonic.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11
New Process Milk GermIess.

After more than years experiment
with its new system for the purifica-
ton Of milk well known corporation
has announced its intention Of conduct
ing trial station in East Orange,
Nj. Embracing several radical de-
partures from other methods of purif-
cation, the new system aims to pro-
duce milk that will be free from
typhoid and other disease germs and
more assimilable than the raw mate
rial.
At the dairies the milk will be
pumped cold into forty gallon tanks
which contain carbonic acid gas at q
pressure Of seventy-five pounds. These
cans are taken to the distributing sta
tons, where the pressure is relieved
and the milk passed through vacuum
tanks. 1t issthen bottled and deliv-
cred to the consumer. ..r
The process and the product have
been put through a series Of examina-
tons by a prominent physician. In
his opinion milk subjected to carbonic
acid gas, which is the principal ingredi-
ent Of soda water, at the pressure
which is used will be free from 95 per
cent Of the bacteria which are harm
full. He also says the disagreeable fea-
lures of raw milk are eliminated.
Chemical analysis has shown that
the treated milk is more easily d.
gested than the raw product. 1t would
be better, therefore, for infant feeding.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11

cent Of them. They are in the hands
OF planters and contractors. Almost
any kind Of mule seems to satisfy
the farmer although when he takes a
notion to have a fine team he will
outbid the trader for 1t.
There are sound reasons for this de.
mand for mules. The fool mule, so
termed by comic writers. is not such a
fool, after all. He knows how to take
care Of himself, and teaming compa-
MES that have used them will tell you
that span Of mules will outlast two
or three spans Of horses at hard work,
The mule will neither overeat nor
overdrink. When very tired he never
drinks or eats until he rests. He is
not easily overworked; neither is he
nervous, but conserves his energy by
taking things quietly He is immune
to many diseases that attack the horse.
The demand for the mule Is lust trib.
ute to his usefulness and an are1-
ment In favor OF growing him on the
farm.
The prices Of mules vary some. but
there Is no farm animal more steady
IN price from year to year. The
cotton mules, are worth from $50 to
$120. the mime mule brings S75 To-
800, the sugar and rice mules, run
from $125 to $1S5, and the .leyee',
type. the ''loggers', and the .'adyertis-
ers'' range from SITS to $3.50. ii
TACT. all large mules when smooth and
fat bring over 5000 each. The govern
ment mules OF course. vary in price AZ
they vary LII size.
s A good Jack for breeding purposes
VIII bring from three to ave hundred
dollars and II he Is extra fancy NAV
be worth MS much as 500. The ewn-
Eers OF Jacks claim they make good
money out OF them Their only OBJ
jectlonable feature Is their voice.
which lacks restraint They are very
little trouble to keep. as the owner
generally incloses large lot with
strong fences and lets each have his
range. running Into the stable for
feed The cold winters are hard on
Jacks. but II a good, warm stall Is pro-
2yided and the animal bianketed dur
Ing the extreme cold nights and DAYS
she VIII come through Id good shape.
Ground grain and plenty 81 good hay'
L are what be needs for a diet
he mule II much NAL igned by naanr
who talk and write about him, but
there Is no animal that ii caster to
handle II treated kindly ne mule III
without doubt the farmers friend
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11
THE HloRsEMAN
How to Feed the Horse.

How to Feed the Horse.
Do not overfeeG of hay. especially
at night. 1t is not good for a horse to
eat all the time. 4 5s5 Il
Exercise Necessary.
Horses should have plenty Of ex-
5ercise during the winter months. AS
rule, the horses worked continuous
" through the winter are the ones
which endure best the hard work in
the spring
Horses During Fire.
FL Why does 4 horse rush into his own
stall II he can when the barn Is on
fire? Because that is where he nat
urally goes when he can always. and
there he feels safest. In case OF Gre,
\ II possible, close the stalls, leaving the
horses out on the floor. They may be
much more easily managed there.
Good Remedy For Manas.
For itch or mango, rubbing 81 tail
or name. wash thoroughly with warm
soft waterSand soap. then rub ID with
brush q proper strength OF coal tar
dip used on sheep and dogs. Scrub
every three or four days unti cured.
Disinfect stalls and harness also 81
you never will get rid Of the pest.
Feeding The Pony.
As small pony. especial lie Shet-
land does not usually require much
grain. dnart of corn 10 the morn
Ing and 4 aliart Of oats III noon and %
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11

and I have no doubt 1t Is true, that
Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft
have been In correspondence. All this
Clears the atmosphere and makes a
whole lot Of things Ineligible that be-
fore were the occasion of doubts and
misgivings.
There Is only one element in the
matter that Is still confusing. It is the
slant taken by Clifford Pinchot and
James R. Garfield, who were the two
particular friends Of Roosevelt when
In the White House. Within the past
few days Mr.. Pinchot has advised the
National Conservation association, of
which he is the new president, that
certain Of the administration conserva-
ton bills are objectionable. Indeed,
there are few Items of the proposed
legislation to which he gives his cor
dial support. Now, 1t is known that
Garfield Is working with Pinchot, and
presumably these structures have his
approval. This Is new phase Of the
Ballinger- Pinchot controversy and
serious one. In the beginning 1t was
stated that the difference between the
secretary Of the interior and former for
ester was largely one of methods and
that all sides were practically agreed
as to the legislation necessary. These
latest developments Indicate the line
Of cleavage to be more fundamental, /
relating not only to methods, but to-
policies and principles.
The CLAWS testimony that Garfield
was not reappointed secretary Of the
Interior for the reason that the Gun
bingham coal claimants opposed him
Is denied by friends Of President Taft,
and the real reason for his elimination
Is explained. In effect 1t Is that Taft
wanted older and more experienced
men. Moreover, Garfield believed III
one rule Of action that to the president
was inadmissible. It was the one later
put forward by Mr.. Pinchot that q
public official should do all FOR the
people that the law does not expressly
forbid him from doing. Now, Taft as
q lawyer and a judge looked on that
doctrine as the rankest heresy, Friends
OF the president say that this was the
bar to Garfield s reap ointment.
The View of the lawyer, Of the strict
construc ZIONIST Is that the off1cials
should do only what the law directs
him to do. Between that point OF View
and the one held by Garfield and Pin
schot Is all the difference In the world.
Which rule OF conduct would be IA
syored by MI. Roosevelt? We'll, do
not know for certain since I recall no.
sutterancs Of his bearing definitely Oh
the subject Nevertheless the idea
that an Official should do all for the
people that the law does not prohibit
sounds very Roosevelt an. whatever
Az may or may not have said on the
point his actions certainly were In
nine with that doctrine.
This leaves the relative a ituies 81
tl,e dent and his dist iugslished.
predecesspr still ID the a5r ThRt there.
and MiH be ont ward harrnony
have not the gltest doubt: RocsssI
xelt Win not bs d can f9late for presfs
dent up 1912. and NOBODY who knows
him and also knows politics ever
Thought be- would be- president TAFT
III help % wsiecHae him back and
I'm the s1rfa m van be n ut peace
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11
Good Food For Brood Mares,

Brood mares when carrying foals re-
Quire an abundance Of nutritious food
Of the best quality. The foal produced
by a mare that is thin In flesh and
weak from lack Of proper food viii
seldom amount to much. 1t is just as
Injurious for foal to receive severe
stunt when in the uterus as after COM
Ing into the Wc-ld
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11
Rules For Calf Raising.

Raise fall calves.
+ Have them freshen in the spring fol-
lowing their second birthday.
Milk sixteen months. let stand dry
two months and keep them winter
mixers thereafter.
Water, feed. milk and care for by
clockwork.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11
Week S Review
Of Washington
RooseyeIt's Prospective Return Stlrs Things
Up-Mhat W1H Be His Attitude Toward
Taft Administration "A First Hand
Impression Of the American Con-
@ess-Chanees In the Senate.
BY JAMES A. EDcERTON.
four Washington Correspondent

TE HETHER in office or out,
WV Theodore Roosevelt's power
w for stirring things up must
be admitted. The mere re-
port that he Is to be given a recep-
ton when he returns to America has
done more to galvanize Washington
than anything that has occurred since
the tariff fight. John A. Stewart,
president Of the New York League
OF Republican Clubs, has been In
the city arranging the details. The
statement already given out by Mr..
Stewart that Colonel Roosevelt will
not be candidate for president In
1912 and will not permit the use of
his name for senator, governor repre-
sentative In congress or any other Of
Gee bears out so fully the predictions
made from time to time In these let
tiers that I cannot refrain from refer
ence to 1t. Moreover. 1t Is stated here,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11
THE COMMERCIAL HOUSE

This house has recently been
thoroughly renovated, prepared, and
otherwise improved. Good meals
properly prepared and good service.
Four patronage solicited. Rates 81 80
! day. q
& g. 8. IREI<AND, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
M METALS.

New York, March. 16.-The market for standard copper on the New York metal exchange was dull and unchang- ed. spot and all deliveries to the end oi May. s12.s71s lake copper s13.37l@m 13.s21A; electrolytic. $13125: M133712; casting. $13a13.25
 Tin was steady. spot, s31.65 G31.75; March. S3l.6OG31.7O: April, SS155 I 51.70: May, S31.55M31.75; June, S31.51 m31.S0
 Lead was dull. spot. S4a"Gr4.GO fcI New York, and si30ni.fo for East St. Louis delivery.
 Spelter closed dull. s5.65dJ.70 foI New York, and *5.5OG5.55 for East St Louis delivery
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
TWENTY REASONS why Phoenix

TWENTY REASONS why Phoenix is and will be the best town in the country:
 l. More water and less whiskey. ,. More Sunshine; less fog. 2. More warm weather; less frost. 1. More good oranges; less scales. ,. More rich soil; less desert. 6. More chickens; fresher eggs. 7 More healthy stock; better demand
 for them. s. When we get more boosters and
 less knockers we will rise to be
 the pride of the world. Then
 we will have the finest store
 and best furniture at the least
 prices We have d beautiful as
 sortment of 9x12 Administer Art
 Squares. and Wool Fibre Rugs.
 for the summer home. Lovely
 Brass Beds. and our Springs are
 dream We also have a large
 stock of Spring Cots for Out-of-
 doors.
 A full line of Rockers. Stands, Dressers. and Chiffonieres. A window full of bargains in Indian Baskets. HAVE YOU GAS? If not, get an AIDA LAMP. 65 candle power coal oil mantle lamp. Costs 10c d week to burn.
 , WE BUY SECONDHAND GOODS. BEST PRICES PAID.
 MASSIE & SONS,
 Up-to-Oate House Furnishers, 114-16 West Washington Street
 Opposite Court House)
 Phone, Main 257
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17

Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough. heals the lungs and expels the cold from the system. Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
THE MARKET DECLINES
 FOR WANT OF SUPPORT
Men Who Kept It Up Want to See
 1t Fall.

New York. March 16.-Thc stock market reflected the further techni- cal course of speculation today with out much regard to news factors. A shrewd suspicion that the most power full speculative forces which had sold heavily at high levels this week had withdrawn their benevolent control of the market and were not averse even to see prices recedc again, was har- bored in the minds of the professional element This helped the decline. Pressure to sell United States Steel was q sympathetic influence. Bonds were heavy Total sales. S2.C06. 900. United States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
THE COMET SCHEDULE.
It May Be Looked for on the Morning
 of April 8.

San Jose. March 16.-Hallev's comet will be visible to the naked eye just before dawn of April s, according to w. w. Campbell. director Of the Lick observatory.
 While it is never possible to pre- dict how bright a comet is going to be-" he said, ''it Is safe to say that the head and perhaps little of the tail will be visible.
 ''On May IS, the comet will pass be- tween the earth and the sun. It pass age cannot be observed to advantage in California because the sun will be close to the horizon"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
STOCKS.

AmalGamated Copper, 77: American Smelling. S3lE: Atchison. 1145s; St Paul. 1fil4: New York Central. l233s |: Pennsylvania 1359s; Reading. 155; Southern Pacific. 1267s: Union Pa cific. 1853: Steel. SiA: do pfd. 120A; Silver. 5l1ac: Mexican dollars 44c.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17

People who sympathize with Presi- dent Hilrs views forget the funda- mental objections which confront nearly all privately owned irrigation systems. These objections. or de- fleets. are: the permanent interest and dividend charges which must be included in the land owners cost of water; and the greed of private own CTS which leads them to sell water rights beyond their capacity to make good-they continue to make contracts to supply water until the water has to be spread so thinly that nobody has enough.
 It would no doubt be a fine thing for promoters if the reclamation serv- ice could be discredited. and if the government could be led to abandon the whole policy of arid land recla- mation-but it would be sad day for the people.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17

We should be obliged to Mir. Hill if he would name the completed recla- nation project which is charging more for land than do private con- cerns and twice as much for water" and at the same time name for us the private concern, created under cheaper service. He cannot do it. It is notorious that the few private stor- age concerns which might be com parable to the reclamation projects have been financial failures.
 Nobody but a person afflicted with idiocy could be made to believe that a private concern, borrowing money at 6 per cent, and having to pay in terest on the borrowed money during the long years of construction, and having to pay interest on the invest ment throughout the existence of the project. could furnish service as cheaply as will the reclamation prof ects. The Salt River project, for ex- ample, will be entirely paid for with in twelve or thirteen years. During this period the cost of water will be in the neighborhood of s3 per acre annually. From the close of this pe- riod the cost of water for all time will be absolutely nothing-the rev enues from power will more than meet the expenses of upkeep. In California some private irrigation con- cerns make a charge for water which. if reduced to an acreage basis. would. in some cases, foot up S10 an acre each year-and this charge will never grow less. And if the Salt River project had been constructed by a private concern, the charge for water in this valley would have been fixed for all time at g per acre or more
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17

Whatever may be the merits of the strikers side of the case at Philadel- phia. President Kruger of the Rapid Transit company is not without justi- fication in refusing to treat with lead CTS who have an idea that the best way to create public sympathy is to infIict public inconvenience and suf- fering.