davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-30
New York Money.

New York. Jpne 30-Money on call
strong and higher. l-2mS 1-2 per
cent. dul!ng rate. 3 per cent; closing
bid. 3 ia per cent: offered at ) IL
per cent
Time loans, steady and very dull;
sixty days. 3G3 1-4 per cent; ninety
days, Ii per cent; six months. 4 IL
"a 81 per cent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-30
. O C @ G @ @ c O C O G G @ G c
TEN BODIES
HAVE BEEN FOUND

PaintSville, Ky, June 30-A
report reached here today that
four bodies have been recoy-
cred from the Licking river
. making ten thus far The riv-
or Is high and the country for
miles on each side OF the
+ stream Is strewn with debris.
r. The party of men which left
! Saylerville yesterday for the
1 head watersiofUthe river. where
'nmrthcr loss OF fGlife is1 feared.
mas progressed only ten OF the
p twenty-five miles of1the jour.
9iney. beingebDb The regular
mountain paths '7''
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-30
BETTING ODDS 10 TO 6.

San francisco. juno 59o-Bettlng
odds on the Fourth OF July fight re-
main ut 10 to- 6 in favor of Jeffries,
to which rate they heightened yester-
day. There is no great amount OF
Johnson money ready 10 be placed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-30
WORLDS MARKETS
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. June -Cattle-Receipts.
1000. market active and stronger.
Native steers 5.00aS.00, COWS and
hclfers 3.00aS 10; western steers 3 3.25a
625; COWS and heifers 275a6.oO; can
ners 2.50a2.5 stockers and feeders
3O0a575; calves 375a6.75; bulls.
stags. etc, 25a5-40
Hogs-Receipts 10000, market sc
to 10c higher Heavy s.e0a9 To- mix
ed, 690a905; light l9.l0a9.26; pigs
1.50a9 90; bulk Of sales S9Sa9.l0
Sheep-RecelptS 1000: market
stronger. Yearlings 4.S0a5 60 wethers
265a425. ewes 325a4.l0; ewes 3.25n
40; lambs 6.25a7 so.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-30
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June O.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000, market steady. Sc
higher. Beeves 5.30aS,56. Texas
steers 4.25a690; western steers 540a
725: stockers and feeders 3.50a5.9o; :;
cows and heifers 279aS7S5; calves
5,50aS.25 go
market loc higher, Light ,9.22a9 ,55 :
mixed s,lOs9.5O; hesy. S.Ses9,55; !;
rough S,s0as,oo; good to choice heavy
sO6aa 35: pigs s20aS75;; bulk OF
sales 930a9.i0
Sheep-Reccipts estimated ot 1o.-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-30
O O 0 O Q O G @ Q O @ c O 9
LARGEST eATTLGSHIP.

New York. June 30-A
South American republic is to
have the worlds largest battle
ship Argentine has command
ed an English firm of boat
builders to begin work on
vessel OF $1,000 tons and q
speed equal TO. or exceeding.
the fastest warship afiOat Her
armament will correspond,
The ship Will 1ost Sl5,000.000.
II IS assumed that she Will be
completed before the $4,000
ton ships projected by the
United States.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-30
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. June 3o-Sugar
firm; muscovado. SO test $50; centri-
fugal. sc tost, 4.30; molasses sugar
SO test, 3.55. Refined quiet; crushed
5S5: granulated. BIS, powdered 5.25.
Coffee-Spot, quiet No. Rio. 8
5-16a3.S; No. Santos. 8 3-8.
All grades of refined sugar were
advanced ten cents a hundred pounds
today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-30
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June 30.-Butter-Steady;
creameries. "a 1-2a27 Ia; dairies, 2Sa
Eggs-Steady. at mark; receipts.
S.716. Cases included 15a16 1-2:
firsts IT, prime flrsts is 1-2.
Cheesc-Steady; daisies Is 12a3-4:
twins Is IA; young Americas 10 LA
1-2: logn horns 15 l-2a3.4.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-30
G @ @ @ C Q 9 @ 9 oo Q Q @
POLICE OF ST. LOUIS
ARE CORRUPT

st Louis. June 30-One po-
lice lieutenant. six sergeants.
a detective and fifteen patrol.
men We're CHARGED with pilfcr-
Ing from the Police Relief as
sociation fund by the board OF
police commissioners today.
Eleven Of the mon were sus-
pended In March pending char
ges which were served to-
day. The board alleges irreg
ularitles In connection with
the benefits held at an amuse-
mcnt park,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-30
Metal Market

New York. June So.-Lead-FIrm,
spot, $i.45@450
Copper-Weak. standard spot
Sll.I5ml2 90
Sllver-53 1-2c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-30

600; market strong. Native 275a
4.S6. western 326a4 so; ycarlingS
5.00a6.00; lambs. native 475aS.30,
WESTERN 5.00aI75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
An AFTERTHOUGHT.

Now that Christmas has come and
gone, the thought must press nome
with many that good as the old Woria
is as a habitation, it would take on
an added attractiveness if that hne
spirit of good cheer which prevails IN
such abundance during the great VIM
ter holiday season were scauereo
around q bit during all the other Pc
RODS of the year There would be no
need for its manifestation in the eX-
change of gifts that is so common TO
the Christmas tide That would soon
become more of a burden than d Joy
But there is no reason on the face
of the earth why most people shouiu
not always have kindly feelings IoI
each other and take the pains TO snow
them. The salutations around the CHRIST
mas season when men and women
either dear friends or mere acquaiil'-
ances. meet, are always warmer. the
hand clasps are always frmer Ana
no argument can be advanced why
they should not take on the same
hearty form at all times Surely the
little Christmas gift or the prospects
of getting one cannot be responsible
for the general demonstrations OF
front on the part of every one during
the few days before Christmas and the
few days after. Were that the case II
would be a sad commentary on human
nature.
1t is more than likely thai most per-
sons think quite as well of each other
at all times as they do during the
| Christmas season. The only trouble Is
that they don't show it. And as the
time approaches for the making OF
those New Years resolutions 1t nllgh'
be well for every person to incorporate
in his list the intention TO act quite
as friendly at all times as he has mace
a practice of doing only around CHRIST
mas. If such resolutions were MADE
and adhered to, it would not be long
before the old earth would be. hitting
only the high places as. it PUSHES on
re u-aV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
TFron1 the Chicae

[From the Chicago News.]
Beware of virtue that needs a press
agent.
Tie grave digger frequently finds
himself in a hole.
Domestic troubles should be bottled
for home use only.
Even the temperance advocate is apt
to kick about watered stock.
A mans word may be as good as his
bond-and still be worthless
Time is money-especially when you
hire an automobile by the hour.
Sometimes the daughter of a druggist
gets her good looks from her father
A contrary man is one who doesn
believe in the things his neighbors be-
lieve in.
A woman never forgets her birthday
but she is seldom able to remember how
many she's had
Many woman who is ashamed OF
the kind of husband she has would be
more ashamed not to have any.
A man can f1atter any woman by tell
ing her that he never attended church
regularly until after he met her.
If some men were half as big as they
imagine they are. giants would cease
to he classed as circus attractions.
|. Query: VIII man get credit up above
for the money he leaves to charity In
his wilI-that is, after he no longer has
any use for it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

[F'rom the Philadelphia Record.]
high roller.
Ever notice that the self-made man
seldom apologies?
No, Maude. dear: literary hack
isn't always a hanson man.
The audience that witnesses a pa
thetic play shouldn't be apathetic,
Any man agrees that it is better
to give than to receive Christmas Gig
ars.
The average bachelor has single
aim in life. and that is not to get mar
ried.
Any woman can talk for seven con-
secutive days. and put up weak argu-
Tnent.
The trouble with the child raised in
the lap of luxury is that it isn't Otter
enoughed spanked there.
The builder isn't the only person ir
the world who realizes that great dea
depends on putting up good front.
Talk is cheap" quoted the Wise
Guy. mot always replied the Simple
Mug. Sometimes it costs a man his
reputation"
Blobbs-''A great many young mer
have an entirely false idea about mar
rage" Slobbs-"Yes, some of then
even expect to have. their own way
about it.
Hoax-'T know man who had les
Manipulated Joax-"What did he IL
with it?' Hoax-"He buried it, Joa,
-"Geei It must be an uncomfortable
Feeling to know you have one foot il
the grave"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
WHY sur YOUR WHEAT?

. ,rbirtv-two per cent of all wheat
grown in Kansas is shipped out OF
the state to be ground into flour, says
the Kansas IndustriaIist and it con-
tipues. Think of it, For the season OF
1eOg-'09 the Kansas wheat crop was
SO.95S.74O bushels. OF this amount
only 55.344,325 bushels were milled in
Kansas. The remainder. or thirty-two
per cent. went out of the state, benefit
ing other states at the expense of Kan
sas.
every sack or barrel of Kansas
-four" says Henry ]. Waters, president
of the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. should bear the word Kansas
stamped upon il"
Kansas produces more winter wheat
than any other state. Why is it milled
in other states? Can't Kansas mills
handle the big crop? OF course they
can, and here are the figures: There
are over 245 mills in Kansas, with a
total CAPACITY of more than 9S million
bushels. The crop of 10000 was so
million bushels. The mills are more
than capable of handling the output of
the Kansas wheat fields. In 10000
the Kansas mills ran only 81 per cent
OF their total capacity.
If the cause is not the inability of
the mills to handle the crop, what
then is the reason that Kansas wheat
is ground outside the state? Simply
because Kansas -four is not advertised
az it should be. The proper demand
that Kansas flour deserves has not
been created. People do not hear
enough about it.
L. A. Fitz, who has charge of the
milling department at the Kansas
State Agricultural college, says that
in a recent trip to Chicago, he found
that a majority of the people knew
nothing about Kansas flour. They did
not know where Kansas flour was to
be bought.
Kansas flour is just as good as any
other flour, but it is quoted at lower
price than that of some other states
because the proper demand for it has
not been created Take Minneapolis
-four for instance: December Z, at the
Boston market, Minneapolis standard
patents were quoted at 1915 to $3.50 a
barrel. The Philadelphia market
quoted Minneapolis straight flour at
S475 to IS barrel and Kansas
straight flour at $3.50 to $4.75 a bar
raj On the London market 2S s. d
to 80 s. d. was asked for Minneapolis
patents and 81 s. d. to % 8. d. for
Kansas good patents.
This difference in price is because
Kansas flour has not been advertised
1t should command prices as high as
any other -four.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
HYHAWKER .JOTS

Mr.. Ray Eye, of East Canville, Erie
county, is another entrant for honors
in the Kansas short-name contest.
Mr. Carnegie is now $50, o00.O 900 ahead
Of Mr.. Rockefeller in the matter of res
titution, is the way the Wichita Bea-
con puts it.
OF course every man~has a soul, says
the Coffeyville Herald and then it adds:
But there are some who do not appear
to be conscious of it.
The newlywed editor of the Lawrence
Journal remarks: Nothing amuses the
average man more than to have some
woman believe she is bossing him.
Noting that 1000 Chinese at Hong
Kong are going to have their queues
cut off soon, the Wichita Eagle re-
marks: More ptIffs and rats for the wo-
men folk.
The Rossville Reporter has discover
ed that selecting a wife by moonlight
is like picking out a necktie by cleo
trio light-they both look so different
in the sunlight.
You have doubtless noticed, suggests
the Marion Record. that the workman
who is always doing a job in way
that he says lis just as good never
gets very far as workman.
The man who could run a newspaper
to suit everybody and the preacher who
could preach to suit every member OF
his church, DOCh went TO heaven long
ago, says the Lindsborg News.
This is the eighth wonder of the
world, in the mind of Editor Cady of the
Augusta Journal: The man who lodges
the street railway conductor in loudest
in condemnation of the defaulting bank
cashier.
A student in fruit culture at TIE
State Agricultural college was asked te
name all the varieties of apples he
knew. He answer: Ben Davis ant
Windfalls.'' His accuracy in classify
| ing varieties should give him a goo6
grade even if he didn't know many
| Tonganoxie Mirror.
! The business Of auctioneering is los
| ing all its picturesqueness and roman
| tic beauty, says the Salina Journal
| There are a number of auctioneers il
| Salina now who don't like to be called
Colonel" There are several who dom
chew tobacco, and a few who go tt
| church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
TREAT THE .NoRIa, RIcHr

TREAT THE WORLD RIGHT.
If you treat the world right. il you give
It is. likely to. try to deal fairly with you;
If you give it a smile when. you have one
You will find that the days. win more
often be fair.
II you ask for no more than you honestly
If you look for no more than proper re-
On Investments you make and on risks
that you take.
You viii seldom sit nursing a foolish
If you pick out your friends just for
friendship. instead
VI faXoring those who may push you
Disappointments Will soon get to passing
And the clouds will be fewer that darken
your sky
If you cheer where you may and give aid
where you can,
IL you learn that greed never strengthened
man,
That selfishness is but loathsome dis
You will find less to grieve you and much
more to please. s
If you learn that the weak are the ones
who complain,
You will find good in much you have
viewed with diSdain;
If You treat the world right, if you give
it its due
1t is likely to deal pretty fairly with you
-. z: Kiser,. in the Chicago Record
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26

work at anything until he has attained
his growth and has had the advant-
ages of at least a common school
families make it almost imperative
that the youngsters help out in their
small way, and there are numerous
kinds of light employment for which
they are fitted and which they can
undertake after school hours that
would not be injurious to them in any
way. Such employment is now per-
MISSILE to a certain extent under the
present child labor law, but many peo-
pie believe it is not expensive enough.
And the law is particularly harsh as
regards children taking part in public
and theatrical performances. Few peo-
pie have any sympathy with the ex-
ploitation of infant prodigies or child
wonders by their avaricious relatives
and parents. But it does not seem
that any possible harm could
come in permitting children, almost
born to the stage. as it were, to take
part in theatrical productions in which
their parents or relatives are engaged.
Indeed, there are experts in the prem
ises who insist that a child with talent
for theatricals is hampered in the de-
yelopmen emit of his powers along this
line, if he is not permitted to play in
theatricals during the early days OF
his life. They can point out that most
of the geniuses of the stage almost be-
gan their careers while infants in
arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.1

from the AtCliISOIl OT1OOC.l
The young love; the old hate.
One good turns deserves another,
and occasionally gets 1T.
1t is q sign of weakness to venom
ously hate people.
The great trouble is, so many suck
ers have no money.
Many a man goes off to have good
time, and doesn't have it.
Some people spend their time in set
ting traps for themselves.
How rich and prominent people are
a hundred miles from home!
Nothing angers g. good woman quite
so much as for man to admire a
f1irt.
Considering the sensational things
that might happen, mighty little does
happen.
I'm loyal to everything American, -
said a man recently, except Ameri-
can sardines.'
A young man is complimented when
girl shows jealousy, but an older
man gets scared.
Another girl who took piano lessons.
expecting to go into society, has
turned out a stenog.
The louder fool talks, the less dis
position on the part of Wisdom to dis
pute what he says.
| Christmas is like society: those who
| talk the meaneSt about 1t are the ones
| who do the most for it.
| 81 can talk to my son. man said
the other day, but he never pays the
slightest attention to anything 1 say
Do people complain more because
of too much dry weather than they
complain because of too much rain?
| Nearly every boy claims that a pam
| Their once chased him. but so far as
known, no panther ever caught a boy
When you think a man is talking
nonsense, possibly he is talking sense
and you are unable to comprehend
him.
/ You pick at the Ladies' Home Jour
lnal. but it is pretty sensible. 1t said
lately .that a husband who can b
managed is worthless.
/ Hand shaking is going out of fash
lion. There is no reason why people
should paw each over when the.
meet, and the fashion deserves to di'
! out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
CHILD LABOR.

One of the important matters that
should receive the attention of the
Kansas legislators is the conditions
which have developed through the
rigid and literal enforcement of the
child labor law Nothing can be more
reprehensible than the employment of
young children in all kinds of manu-
featuring plants, mines, or any other
kind of labor that will be sure to sap
their strength, stunt their growth and
deprive them of the healthy develop
ment to which they are entitled. Nor
should such employment of children
b, tolerated in any society that makes
a pretense towards being civilized.
And all measures are no more than
reasonable which seek to prevent
Young children from being engaged in
work of this sort, or in any kind of
labor that may prove injurious to
them.
It does appear. though, that too
severe a line has been drawn in this
particular in Kansas. The authorities
charged with the administration OF
the child labor law can not be blamed
for enforcing it to the letter. Laws
ten. If ali of them were, there would
not be need for the incessant efforts
of the present era to secure every one
square deal, and laws whose strict
enforcement might work hardships
could be remedied. In this latter
category would appear to come the
child labor law. It is unfortunate
that any child should have to go te
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
TFron the New York Press.1

IFrorn the New York Press.I
A cold friend is often the most trust
worthy.
The surest cure for foolish love
seems to be marriage.
A loud voice often has great sue
cess at passing itself off for brains
A man could hold a woman's ad-
rniration forever with com e. ~ !.
Where mere devotion to her would ia il
utterly.
Some men act as If they though
they had so many brains they could
give all of them away and be smarter
than other people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
CHARGING IT TO THE WEATHER
FRON O7EER PENS

A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
Zelaya wants to come back home.
He is not happy in Belgium. The
Lion of Central America" is tired of
roaming at large and would return to
his native jungle. He will be about as
welcome there as Castro in Venezuela.
When Zelaya was expelled, the
whole of Central America breathed a
sigh OF relief. He was i man with no
redeeming or endearing personal char
acteristic except his courage. He
wished to expek a Peruvian who had
offended him. The Peruvian threat
ened to appeal to his own government.
Zelaya laughed sardonically. when
1 scorn the United States" he said,
"ridicule Germany and spit upon Eng
land, what do youusuppose 1 care for
your dirty little country ?"sTz ~ss
Zelaya showed no mercy toward
those whom he suspected of disloyalty.
He revived tortureS as bad as those of
medieval Spain. 1.-The Nicaraguans do
not understand any other kind of
treatment" he asserted. He granted
monopolies in every staple article of
commerce, on condition that he should
be q partner. Whisky, tobacco, oil,
rubber, mahogany, coffee-from these
sources he amassed the $4,000, 900
at present to his credit in European
banking houses. But all this money
| has not brought him happiness. The
costly bijoux and scintillating diver
| tisem ents of Paris have cea sed to tickle
his jaded palate.-Philadelph Ledger.
Ledger.
ENGLISH IN AMERICAN STATES
| The proposal of the makers of the
constitution of Arizona to extend the
franchise only to those who are able
| to read the constitution in English
has been severely criticised in different
parts of the Union. 1t appears that a
very large proportion of the natives of
the territory, being of Spanish descent,
| have never bothered to learn to speak
English. They have been perfectly
content to retain the language of their
| ancestors and it alone. The situation
which Arizona faces has been faced
! by other territories.
| When Louisiana, meaning the terri
] tory now embraced by the state of that
name, was purchased from France the
larger part of the people spoke French
or Spanish exclusively. Indeed, Span
ish law remained to a considerable de-
| gree the statutory law down to the late
/ twenties, and it is the basis of much of
the present law. In the courts plead
| iDgs in both English and French were
permitted, and were common until i'm
modiately subsequent to the war be-
| tween the states. This tended in a
way to discourage the use of French
in general and it is doubtful if so many
of the young in Louisiana learn tC
speak French as were accustomed to
learn it so years ago, although OF
course, French is still spoken by many
't-Charleston News and Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-26
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Some individuals seem to be salts
fed to make nothing but mistakes.
x X X
People who are easily bored are apt
to be quite as uninteresting as humans
are made.
Not a few folk are only bothered by
their debts because they can't in
crease the size of them.
x X
There is this to the credit of the
high prices. Nobody has had a
chance recently to choke to death on
bacon rind.
Many men would not be troubled
with those 1isagreeable mornings after
if they had used little discretion on
the days before.