davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
Says KNE W OF
COMBINATION

Cleveland, Ohio, March 9-Tbat a
combination with Guggenhelm inter
ests was considered by the 80 claim,
ants to Alaska coal lands was admit
ted today before United States Com
missioner MCGEE by Nv H, Warner,
one of the entrants.
Mr.. Warner declared that at the
meeting of the claimants at Spokane
in 1907, to which he sent a proxy.
there had been a discussion on the
ACCESSIBILITY of a combination with the
Guggenhelms. but that he had under
stood the matter was dropped
Tho evidence was given at an open
ing OF an inquiry here into the claims
OF four of the original 80 claimants
TO patents TO Alaska lands.
Mr.. Warner and Hugh B. Wick of
Youngstown, another claimant. both
testified that they had known per.
soDally most of the 80 who had filed
claims and that 1t had been under
stood that they would operate on a
friendly basis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
CROP DAMAGE
LENDS STRENGTH

Chicago, March 9.-Urged on flood
OF crop damage reports. wheat prices
advanced throughout the session to.
day. Strong speculative buying from
the outset materially increased the
bullish effect. May advanced from
LIE to 1.13h, while July, in which
there was a largo investment, went
up from los TO 10Y 4@3-S and Sep
tomber Travelled from 1.0l& TO 1.04 3-S
Final figures for May were IA up at
l.13H.
Corn prices wore on an upgrade all
day. May advanced from 63h to G3
rs. No. 3. yellow. sold at 591a TO
599.c
May finished 7-S@1c up at 63 $50
q
Trade in oats lacked the strength
displayed by the other grains and
prices moved less rapidly 10 the high.
er levels. At the close. May was ~
1906. a shade lower than the high
point Of tho day.
In provisions May pork advanced
ircm 2492H TO 2545 and July pork
reached $3.50. Final figures for May
were; pork, 25.35: 421kc up: lard,
13.S0@13.S5, 3504Oc higher; ribs.
1871, 27hc up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
LEGAL.
DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION

In tho District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State OF Utah.
within and for the County Of Weber.
In the Matter Of the Dissolution Of
Wheelwright Brothers Mercantile
Company, corporation
Notice is hereby given that the
application OF Wheelwright Brothers
Mercantile Company, a domestic cor
poration for tho dissolution of said
corporation having been presented to
the above named court by the DIrec-
tors of said corporation, was, on the
4th day of March. 1910, by order OF
said court, filed with the Clerk of said
court. and said Clerk directed to give
thirty (20) days notice by publication
of said application.
This notice, commencing on the day
Of the FIRST publication of the same.
to-wit, March 4th. 1910, Will expire on
the ith day of April. 1910. and any
person may flle objections to said ap-
pllcation at any time before explra.
ton of the day last above named.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court hereto affixed this 18th day OF
March. a, D. 1910.
(SeaD S. G. DYE, Clerk.
VOLNEY c. GUNNTLL.
Attorney for Applicants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
FAVOR CONVICT
D-BUILDERS

Washington, March Construction
Of roads by convict labor was dis
cussed in tho house today in connec.
tlon with a bill providing for a mill,
tary highway between Fort Leaven-
worth and Fort Riley. Kan. TO be
built by labor from the military prison
at Fort Leavenworth. Opposition was
expressed to having the government
take part in the building oil any state
road
Representative Htbson of Alabama
introduced an amendment providing
for a division of the cost of roads be-
tween the government and the states
when declared necessary by the secre-
tary of war.
Some great plan should be drawn
up" said Mr.. Hobson, for the con
struction OF roads IN the United
States under single harmonious sys,
TEN The roads of Alabama should fit
into those OF the adjoining states In
every direction"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
THE PROPER COURSE
Information Of Priceless Value to ev
cry Ogden Citizen.


How TO act in an emergency IS
knowledge OF inestimablo worth, aud
this is particularly true OF the dis
eases and ills Of the human BODY. If
you suffer with backache. urinary dis.
orders, or any form Of kidney trouble.
the advice contained in the following
statement will add a valuable asset
10 your store OF knowledge What
could be moro convincing proof OF the
efficiency Of Doans Kidney Pills than
the statement of Ogden citizens who
have been permanently cured?
Mrs. Betsey Shipley. 272 22nd St.
Ogden, Utah, says: 81 do not think
there Is any need for people 20 suffer
from kidney complain when Doan =
Kidney Pills can be had. doubt IL
anyone has suffered more severely
from this disease than j. The worst
symptom of my case was a too fire.
Quent desire TO void the kidney Sc
cretions | also had backache and one
doctor who treated me said [ had a
floating kidney DoaDs Kidney Pills.
which / procured from Badcon's Phar-
macy gave me immediate relief. This
preparation Is 80 effective that | only
wish every kidney sufferer would
know of it."
Mrs. Shipley gave the above testI.
monlal in July. 1906, and when Inter
Viewed in July. 1909, she said: Il
stIll take pleasure in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills for the cure they
effected has been permanent The
statement I gave for publication In
their favor three years aeo stnl holds
good"
For salo by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MiIburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
STEWARDSHIP"
is CONSIDERED

Salt Lake. March 9.-Chief among
the subjects considered at the ses-
sion today at tho convention of the
Laymen Missionary movement was
that of Stewardship The discus
sion was led by Reverend Earl Tay-
lor Others who participated were
Rev. Rockwell Clancy and Rev. John
i. Gloucher.
Denominatlonal rallies were the or
der this afternoon. Throughout the
city sessions were held In churches
and halls and plans were formulated
for the future work of each denoml-
nation. The general assembly will be
asked 20 adopt the reports. together
with the resolutions prepared by the
cooperating committee, the latter re-
solutions urge for cooperation in the
work of laymen and ministers in the
forwarding movement, laying particu-
lar stress on the necessity OF mission
airy committees in every church max
ing a member to member to canvass.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
STUDENTS HUNT
BLACK CRIMINAL

Kansas City. Mo. March 9.-Deter-
mined to ayenge an attempted assault
upon Miss Cora Downs. II years old,
by an unidentified negro today in
Kansas City, Kan. fifty high school
students, classmates of the girl.
joined a sheriff's posse in q search for
the fugitive tonight Many of the stu
dents are armed. They declare they
VIII deal summarlly with the negro II
he is caught
Miss Downs is a member of q prom.
ineDt family. She was returning home
from school through 4 railroad cut
when she was attacked. She screamed
and frightened the negro before he
had severely injured her. A negro was
captured and brought before Miss
Downs. but she could not identify
him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
MAYBRAY GANG
SEEKS mercy

Council Bluffs. Iowa, March g.
Pleading guilty to charge of con-
sDiracy to defraud in connection with
the widespread swindling operations
charged against John C. Maybray and
eighty other defendants, Bert r.
Shores. William S. Harris and Frank
themselves on the mercy of the fed
cral court Sentence was deferred.
Early in the day these three meu
with thirteen other defendants had
so. Marsh is an allaround athlete
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
NEGROES FIGHT WITH
STREET CAR CREWS

Muskogee. Okla. March 9-As re-
suit Of several serious fights between
negroes and street car crows, Deputy
SherinS were placed upon all cars to-
night. One negro woman drew knife
upon conductor and attempted to
stab him, Other negroes Joined In
the fight and the conductor was badly
beaten.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
DESPERATE NEGROES
SET FIRE TO JAIL

Elizabeth City, n c., March O.
Four negro prisoners set fire to the
county Jail here early today The
building was damaged so seriously
that the prisoners were taken to the
court house and placed under guard
One Of the deputies laid down his
guns for A moment and Fred Johnson.
a negro prisoner. seized them, firing
at Deputy Sheriff Cartwright The
deputy was not Injured and returned
the fire. shatterlng tho negros arm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

Oswego. n. Y, March 9.-The body
of Thomas c. Platt was buried today,
The little Presbyterian church where
the funeral services were held was
filled TO the doors. Senator Platt's
loyalty TO his friends was the keynote
OF the eulogy delivered by Rev. Geo.
Douglass Young. who said in part;
His was a genius for political organ
izatlon, and there has never been a
shrewded or better organizer"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
BODY OF POSTAL
EMPLOYE FOUND

Washington. March 9-Informatlon
was received at the postoftice depart
ment from Superine O. lent Vaille at
Seattle, Wash, that the body of Mail
Welgher Fred J. Bohn had been re-
covered from the debris of the wreck
in the Wellington canyon. The tele.
gram stated that all the registered
mail on train No % has been recov-
cred. The body of Substitute Hiram
Townslee has not been found The
poStoff1ce department announces that
mails from the east for Pacific coast
points probably viii not be interrupt
cd. as the lines affected by the wash.
outs and ayalanches will have been
repaired by tomorrow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

been arrnigned and pleaded not guilty.
Marsh said that he had talked the
matter over with Shores and Harris
and that they had decided to plead
guilty and take our medicine" :"
Marsh also declared he would not
turn government evidence. but 1t is
believed Shores and Harris will do
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
Where Surgery Fails.
Cutting Wont Remove the Cause
Of Piles.

Piles mean more than merely the
pain OF the stubborn little tumors
There is a condition inside that must
be dealt with. Cutting is usually fol-
lowed with later and worse attacks
A permanent cure can only be made
by bettering the condition OF the parts
AMI getting free circulation OF the
blood
Hem-Rold cures all kinds of piles
by internal action right on the cause
Sold by Badcons Pharmacy. Ogden,
Utah. and money back IL 1t falls. 81
per bottle. DR. Leonhardt, Station
B. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

ond7hes' been n wrestling promoter In
Seafuel Shores Is also a Seattle man.
while Harris gives Spokane as his
home. Marsh and Harris were
charged with having "steered" ]. C.
Kavanaugh now living in Muskogee.
Okla, against n $4,000 fake wrestling
match, Kavanaugh formerly lived IN
Davenport, Iowa.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
Skin huHerers! Drop Greasy Salves
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild, soothing liquid, D, d. D.
Prescription. stops the awful itch with
the first drops y prescription of ac-
knowledged value.
Get a trial bottle at Zoe 1t VIII
take away the itch right away, and
You Will sleep soundIy We assure
YOU personally of the merits of this
remedy; for we, knew. Culley Drug
Co. 2i79 Wash. r, =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

New York, March 9.-David Alexan-
der Munro. assistant editor of the
North American Review, died tonight,
aged SO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
TIM ENTERS
BIG FIGHT

.cIt5T r,rfq = 40 lo-,-c
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

" HE half shade or gas screen is one
of the most useful little gifts that
- can be made for the invalid in
your own or a friends family. or. again.
1t is one of the most salable articles on
the woman's fancy work exchange for
the very reason that -usefuls'' always
sell better than ''ornamentals.'
When both OF these qualities are COM
bined in any one article the result is the
happiest possible. and the chances OF
STABILITY are doubled.
The small diagram of a finished wire
frame includes the attachment TO nr It
over the gas burner and the oval screen.
This may be purchased only in COM
bination Of green tin with wire
mount. made with the idea Of utility
alone The really beautiful shield is
handmade and to order. 1t is expensive.
and suggests at a second glance the
idea of doing 1t yourself
Herein lies the secret. Get the cheap
green tin affair merely for the attach
ment and discard the painted tin This
you will substitute by an oblong disk
of parchment lined with isinglass and
wired round the edge and then fastened
securely 10 the attachment.
Trace upon the parchment, before
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

TT IS necessary 10 take up the cause
Of little children's dress. for the lit
tie tots have absolutely nothing 10
say in the matter Of their costumes,
and some OF them need a militant. pro-
testing adult TO suggest a certain line
OF dress for them. II is astonishing
how some mothers will submerge the
sweetness and charm Of childishness un-
der the foolish trappings Of overdeco-
ration. The poor little ones are arrayed
IN frills and furbelows from head to
foot, much as their fond mammas fol-
low the fashions. and the result is a
ridiculous display OF bad taste and an
uncomfortable ordeal for the wearer-
Little giRls seem TO be more unfortu-
nate In this respect than their broth
ers. and If one mother be swerved
from the path OF the ornate it is
worth while.
one OF the first places Of the sensible
or unattractive on a little girl is the ar
rangement OF her hair. Let there be
strongly urged the simplicity of the
straight box cut. with the bow Of rib
bon that holds the hair back from the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Teaching a Child
to Sew

"HERE is always much enjoyment
for little girls when there is an
u opportunity TO do what mother
does, and in the playtime there can
be many little habits formed that.
later on, will develop into full-fiedged
domestic ability.
On mending day. why not let your
little girl sew with you? But the task
must be interesting to hold her atten-
ton.
Clothes for dolly, hemming towels
that the grown-ups will use and any
work that shows quick results are
the best work for the tiny fingers.
Do not allow the little one to sew for
too long a time. but stop the work at
the expiration of half an hour.
A fitted workbox or basket. with its
bluntly pointed scissors. will make the
little Dorcas feel her Importance.
Insist upon neatness and cleanli-
ness, and yet be not too stern a
mentor, for frequently the young
child's efforts are nipped in the bud
by the lack of sympathy from the
mother.
If sewing can take on the disguise
of recreation rather than the form of
a task, there will be an association
In the chiIds mind that is pleasur-
able. and from the play a gradual
transition can be made to the neces-
sary work Of sewing and mending.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

TN TINE OF peace, you know. the
preparation for war is essential.
l. The time for the making Of band
ages. etc. should occur. not in the
frenzied moments OF an accident. but
in the calm Of an afternoon. when an
intelligent outfit can be planned.
Every mother should have a box,
kept IN safe and easily accessible
place. containing some Of the things
likely 10 be needed in common emer-
gencies. such as pieces OF soft old
linen and cotton, rolls OF bandages
from one-half inch to one and one
half inches wide Chese may be made
from a worn linen shee), adhesive
plaster for cuts, a wide-mouthed bot
tie filed with bicsrbonate Of soda
common baking soda-for burns, a
bottle OF witch hazel for bruises. a
roll OF absorbent cotton for use in
covering the chest when there is a
cold there. pieces Of flannel 70 wrap
round rheumatic joints. and last. but
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Mgscr m0

RE you utilizing every inch OF
"a space IN the clothes closet2 Or
4 Il are you doing the usual thing, OF
pushing all extra boxes under the bed
out OF sight, but decidedly not out Of
mind and wasting much-needed space2
closet IN the wall Of the ordinary
house is not to be mentioned in the
same day as the veritable rooms Of our
grandmothers' times; but we must make
the best and the most OF it.
F1rBt OF all. there is a very sensible
method CT disposing Of clothes If there
are the clothes hooks that are nailed
on the wall. insuring a collection Of
crushed gowns after once being hung
for what dress would not be the worse
for hanging II crowded on one hook
with two others7-remove them Place
across the closet a rod-brass is the
best-being sure 70 secure a firm posi-
ton little from the top. Then prac-
tically your work Is done, for the rest
Is merely hanging over the rod a dozen
OF more wire or wooden hangers, upon
which your dresses will hang in url-
rumpled peace. Many more gowns can
be accommodated IN this way. and the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

eyes. The style is becoming to all
children. and should be worn during the
entire day 1t stands for the best. and
may II never be discarded How sorry
we are for a little girl who must wear
her hair in "curlers"l If you ever suf-
fered this treatment. perhaps the mem
ory OF a few hairs that always insisted
upon pulling will speak for the discom-
fort Of the process. Never yet have
there been curls that did not bespeak
their artihciality Now nothing is more
attractive than a tiny curly-head. but
the ringlets must be natural. If the
straight hair be your little girls lot,
please do not destroy the natural charm
by subjecting her to curling process.
The choice of little dresses for chill
dren is worthy of consideration Two
types are shown that represent the good
and the questionable style of white
frock. The latter is overburdened with
frills Of embroidery. These. by the
way, never seem to fall twice in the
same place. and are so easily crumpled
that even that fact should be enough
to deter misguided mother. The lines
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
The Proper Care of
the Lawn

TT THE well-kept lawn be your IDEAL
constant care should be exercised In
Il order to give the grasSsa. chance 70
grow at its best All weeds should Be
uprooted at the beginning. before they
have opportunity to scatter their seed.
Then, too, a regular rolling and cutting
will do much to improve the appearances
OF the lawn.
Rolling will be found OF great benefit
to the grass as spring advances 1t
encourages roots to spread and ths
young blades to grow freely. The lawn
should generally be rolled before cut
ting.
When bare. unsightly places or mossy
patches appear. as often happens under
trees, they should be scratched up with
a rake. removing the moss altogether.
and resown on a still day. Cover the
seed with sifted soil afterward and roll
lightly There IS q special mixture OF
grass seed sold for sowing under trees
The growth OF moss Is often due to a
poor soil and a damp situation. If wood
ashes from the garden bonfire are 70
be had, scatter these over the lawn, as
they will nOurish the grass
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Stains, and How to
Remove Them

F" HE laundry closet should hold
all the necessary articles. such
II as starch and soap. 1t may
also contain things for removing
stains. and on the door might be
placed the following list of directions
for this purpose:
Fruit.-Pour boiling water through.
or use alcohol.
Chocolate or cocoa.-Wash in cold
water, then pour boiling water
through.
Tea.-Wash in cold water. then in
boiling water.
Coffee.-Pour boiling water through.
Iron rust.-Cover with lemon juice
and salt; then put in the sun. Or
make a paste of cream of tartar and
water. and cover the spot. putting in
the sun. Or. wet the spot with lemon
Juice and hold over a hot iron. (Good
for white wash goods.)
Grass stain.-Wet in cold water and
cover with cream of tartar and put
in sun. Or. use alcohol If goods can
not be washed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
How to Clean Marble

TT Is well to have on hand recipe
or two which will help US clean
Il marble. Take two parts Of soda,
one OF pumice stone and one of finely
powdered chalk. Sift these through a
fine sieve and mix them into q paste
with water. Rub the mixture all over
the marble. and the stains will be re-
moved; now wash 1t with soap and
water, and beautiful bright polish will
be produced.
marble is with paste made or pow
dered pipeclay and fuller's earth mixed
with strong soap I've. Put thick coat
ing of the paste on the marble and
f1atiron until it Is dry. Leave it for a
short time, and then wash 1t of with
clean water. Should the first applica-
tton fail to remove all stains, repeat
the process
Discoloration made by smoke may be
removed In the same manner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
COOP AND BADTAsTE m THE | rrLEONEsD

of the childish figure are lost; the or
namentation is too apparent. Do you
not admire the straight-pleated pique
dress chat promises excellent wear and
Is suitable to the childish form? Suf-
ficiently large to give easy motion. of
durable material and of a sensible sim
plicity, this dress stands ready for
your admiration.
When the little girl goes out in a cap
or coat. which is it to be? Is she TO
look like French doll or a good.
sensibly dressed American child?
The much -beruffled costume, with its
ribbon. lace and chiffon, is so ornate
that the childish sweetness is lost be-
meath the decoration. The dress is ex-
pensive. for it is a fact that cost in
creases in many cases with the orna
mentation; the perishable nature of this
costume is enough to warn most moth
ers from its selection. And added to
this. the whole thing is extremely unbe-
coming.
How much better is the plain straight
REFER with the mushroom straw hat
Here stands the good, sensible garb for
street wear, and inside the costume is
very comfortable little girl who can
fall down if she please and be none the
worse for the bump.
There will be years and years for the
little girl to bedeck herself in costumes
for dinner or dance, but the little child
loses the charm of sweet winsomeness
when ourdened under too much orna-
mentation. Simplicity should be the
guiding star, when dressing the little
girl. Any departure from this is evil
dence of either a lack of thought or an
absence Of good taste.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
~
AMmA1udax

free from the invasion of dust that en-
ters under the door These shelves can
be made or bought-they are certainly
necessity If space is precious.
The closet door offers few square
feet of space that should be advanta-
geously used. A receptacle of linen, Gre
tonne or chintz can be made to hold
shoes and slippers. AS many com
partments as the width of the door al
lows, and as many rows OF pockets as
your shoe supply suggests, will insure
a freedom from dust that should be
decidedly sought by careful women
A little closet is a friendly thing IL
you treat it in the right way Into It's
space a marvellous amount of clothing
can be placed If an intelligent view OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
AAIam1eMvzg

mounting It, the outlines OF the land
scape here given. and tint it with water
color paints.
Wire the edge OF the finished oblong,
bend it into a semicircular shape and
sew round II as a finish. on the right
side, TO hide the wire stitches. a deli
cate lace galloon Of gilt or greenish
bronze to harmonic with the landscape.
There are any number OF ways OF
decorating the gas screen. many that
require no paint. but most of them in
volvtng an edge OF gilt lace
The pasting OF a favorite picture upon
a first covering OF firm white tariton -
much in use. and the cut-0ut tranSpar-
ency Of colored thin parchment and
heavy dark cardboard Is distinctly eg-
fectiye.