davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12
MUNYON'S NJ
DYSPEPSIA
Ssl0iitli is did E2al alIS19 isl TESS
His Soft Answer.

His Soft Answer.
And this is the sort of excuse you
put up for coming home two hours
late for dinner and In such condi-
tion--that you and that disreputable
Augustus Jones were out hunting
mushrooms, you wretch? And where,
pray, are the mushrooms?"
"Eere gay are, M dear, in m ves'
pocket; and vile gay ain so many Of
'em. m dear, We had lots of fun
Gus an I--huntin EN-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12
Pretty Bad.

Mrs. Hoyle-Does your husband use
bad language at home?
Mrs Doyle-He talks to me as II I
were fountain pen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
NJ E R c II AN 7 s
TAKE BAD
CHECKS

Some of the business men of this
city are regretting the departure OF
e. n. Hover and Albert EbciIng.
which occurred last Saturday. They
feel that the Saturday afternoon
check cashing is a reckless venture.
and yet, as Detective Pender puts it
They will never learn"
Hover had been in the city for
some time past, being accompanied by
woman he claimed TO be his wife.
but Ebeling was single handed and
had not been known long in the city.
Both have turned a smooth trick on
some of the merchants
Saturday afternoon. after banking
hours, of course. these men had some
trading to do They were pretty
flush with money check moncy-and
they spent quite freely. Their checks
on TWO of the Ogden banks were taken
i'm exchange for goods, the merchants
giving the change in cash. However,
Vt was different when the checks were
returned to the business men last
evening with the inscription on them.
No funds Hover and his wife and
EbeliDg are being sought for by the
police. Two checks aggregatiDg about
$50 have been turned in. and there Is
no telling how many more there are.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
NEW DOORS FOR THE
NATIONAL CAPITOL

Washington, August New bronze
doors to complete the series of en-
trance doors to the capitol have ar
rived here aud will be placed in the
main entrance OF the building. The
doors were designed by Professor
Louis AmetlcS OF Washington. The
design consists OF Il transom and two
doors with an ornamental frame. The
doors are nearly eight feet wide and
thirteen feet in height
In the design the transom figures
represent America in a chariot drawn
by lions and led by child. sicnin-
cant OF superiority OF intellectual over
brute force Beside the chariot are
figures representing the scholar. arch.
iteGture, literature. painting music
sculpture. mining, commerce and in.
dustry. On one side of the transom
panels. is a figure Of Thomas Jefferson
and on the other side a figure of Ben
Jamin Franklin. Medallions at the
four corners represent Peabody.
founder of educational institutions,
Emerson, philosopher; Horace Mann,
educator. and Hopkins. merchant and
philanthropist.
In the eight panels, four on each
of the heavy doors, are scenes sym
hollc of Jurisprudence, science. art.
mining, agriculture, electricity. com
merce and engineering and on the
side of these panels, are statuettes
OF famous Americans.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
Y A G R A n { S
AND SUNDAY
CLOSING

The trial of Jerald Mcdonald. ac-
cused of vagrancy, was held In the
police court this morning, and then
taken under advisement Harry
Ward who was associated with Nc
Donald. pleaded guilty YESTERDAY and
he was sentenced to serve ten days in
the city jail.
Mcdonald stated that he lives in
this city. his mother having a home
on Lincoln avenue, and he Is here
visiting her He stated that he and
Ward stepped into the rear of a bust
ness house on Washington avenue,
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth streets, Saturday night, 10 band
age wound on Wards leg, when the
officers arrested them. The young
man also stated that he had been ad-
dicted to the use OF morphine. but
had taken "the cure" and had not
touched the drug for a number of
months.
In passing judgment. the court
stated that it would be we'll to make.
further investigation. 1t being the
opinion oil the court. however. that the
defendant deserved but little leniency.
Jacob Schwab. charged with gam
bling. failed to appear and his bond
for 500 was declared forfeited. The
complaint alleged that the defendant
engaged in a game known as policy
In which money was waGered.
William c. Howell was arralGned
on the charge OF exceeding the speed
limit with his automobile The time
for trial was set for Thursday morn
ing and Mr Howell was released on
his own recogniznnce.
The case of the city against Rosen-
thall and Albert, merchants, for con.
Quoting business on Sunday, was set
for hearing August 10. IL appearing
that Mr. Rosenthall Is In New York
and will not return earlier than that
date
The case in which Wolf is
charged with keeping his place OF
business open on Sunday was set for
hearing tomorrow morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
Gil ARGED HIS
PAL, WIT II
THEFT

There were many cases before the
judge of the municipal court tnis
morning, ranging from the 'unlow-
fully drunk" To the fellow accused of
touching" his sleeping partner fer a
$50 bill
]. MaIoncy and Charles Jernwood
pleaded guilty TO the charge that they
had INDUCED too freely in the flow
Ing bowl They were each sentenced
to pay fine Of 50 or serve FIVE days
in the city Jail, Mt hard labor.
Polace Antoine was instrumental in
bringing his friend Andrea Roman be-
fore the court charged with stealing
n $50 bill from him, Roman pleaded
not guilty. intimatIng at the time
that 1T was an outrage that he should
even lie suspIcioned of theft
Both men are Austrians and, ac-
cording to the story told by Antoine.
they had been friends number, OF
months. coming from Pocatello Ida,
TO ogden and sleeping together after
arriving here. Antoine stated. though.
that when he examined his purse,
Sunday afternoon. he discovered that
he was short 800 bill. He immed-
lately came to the conclusion that his
friend Roman had taken the money
from his pocket while he slept. and ne
had his friend arrested
After hearing the stories of the
two men. the court concluded that
there was no reason to believe the
defendant guilty, and he was ordered
discharged. Roman said he had mon
ey. and as proof he deposited about
$3.50 with the desk sergeant when
placed In Jail
Ida Brown and Susie Jones failed
TO appear and answer The charge OF
vagrancy and their bail in the sum OF
$40 each was forfeited.
Joseph Kuhn, who was arraigned
yesterday for vagrancy, the case be.
ing set for trial this morning. failed
TO make his appearance and his bail
OF 50 was forfeited
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
MAYOR or LINCOLN,
NEBRASKA, WRITES
Claims Have Decreased Un
der Prohibiton-Law He Says Is Enforced-negal Sales
Not Greater Than Under License System,

Cash sales are increased and the
laboring people are buying n better
class OF goods. Secondhand business
and pawn shop business have been
Ypry materially injured. but this Is
the only business that Is injured. Our
real estate tranefdrs amounted 10
over two million dollars more than
last year, and our building permits
have Increased forty-oue per cent.
Our business men are no longer
oiraid that closing the saloons hurts
business.
Seventh. The teachers of our
universities and schools and the stu
dents In all our institutions OF learn.
ing are practically all on the dry
side. do not know single eXccp.
tlon. though there may be some.
Eighth. One year ago our bust
pess men were AFRAID that the dry
policy would hurt their business and
think the majority of them were
against 1t This year they had founc
from experience that 1t made bust
ness better. and large majority Of
them are now in favor of il Our
experience has entirely disproyed
the argument of the breweries thai
closing the saloons will hurt business
81 am very respectfully. (Signed)
d. l.. Love. Mayor"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
GUARD BOYS
LEAVE FOR
CAMP

AT S:i5 this evening the boys or
Company b, about forty-flvc In num-
Der, will leave on the Union Pacific
special train which is TO carry the
Utah National Guard to Dale Greek,
Wyo., near which place will be held
the biennial camp Of instruction. The
militia train will be made up of two
sections and win carry in all about $50
guardsmon.
The Utah guard has made a good
showing during the past two camps
and General Wedgewood is certain
that the guard VIII not fail this year
10 keep UP the pace set In the past
The boys will be assembled with the
regulars and will be given everything
in connection with actual service.
or the two trains which carry the
Utah guards to the camping place,
the first Will carry the infantry or
ganlzatons. hospital corps and the
signal corps aOd will be followed
closely by the second section. which
will carry the battery and the signal
corps
Sergeant Berl.heart of the Salt
Lake signal corps left for Dale Creek
yesterday morning on an advance
train, carrying all the heavy equip
ment and will have everything Ia read
mess for unloading the trains into
the escort wagons
II is the plan of the boys to sleep
In their small shelter tents tomorrow
night nj Dale Creek. II the weather
is favorable. In case OF unfavorable
conditions. the guard will remain on
board the train The train Will be
equipped with special dining cars so
the guard VIII not lack for wholesome
food on the trip
Thursday morning the boys will
leave for the sixteen.mile hike to the
camp site. The walk is over rugged
ground, but should be completed by
Thursday noon so that the camp will
be up and everything In shape for
the night
While In camp the battery will be
attached to the Fourth artillery. and
the signal corps TO Company |, signal
corps The Datterymcn Will all ride.
either on horses or guns. The ma
Jority OF the men from the corps VIII
be mounted, the remaining members
riding on the escort wagons. The two
organizations have TO make the great
er distances during maneuyers and
naturally ride.
The seven riflemen OF Ogden. who
are part OF the state team 10 COM
pete at the national shoot at Camp
Perry. viii devote most of their time
to rifle practice during the encamp-
ment On August IL, when the camp
will be broken. the Utah rifle team
viii leave for Toledo Ohio, near
which city the big shoot is to take
place. The national rifle competition
Will not be finished until August %,
go that the Ogden boys who are to
take part In 1t will not reach this
city again until about the first OF
next month.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
WHEAT TOO HIGH
INUTAA TO EXPORT 7

The Ogden Milling G Elevator COM
pany is making preparations for some
big shipments OF -four this fall. The
rush season will start in about three
weeks and the prospects are good for
record'breaking year of business.
According TO III. T. Mack, manager
of the company. wheat will be plentl-
ful this year. and in the west eSpc-
cially will be of an exceptionally good
quality
Speaking of the export business, In
which at one time his company was
largely interested, Mr. Mack SAYS that
he is not expecting TO do any export
ing this season.
Wheat is too high to he exported"
he said. I'VE have done very littlo
exporting in late years. although al
one time we did the greatest export
business OF any company in the state
That was at a time when wheat was
selling at 45 and 90 cents n bushel
Right now wheat is selling here at
about so cents a bushcl with a pros
pect of It going a little higher AT
this price there is no profit in the
export business Some years ago we
shipped over three million pounds OF
wheat to Honolulu and Hong Kong,
but We don't expect 10 ship any this
year When wheat goes above 30
cents a bushel. 1t doesn't pay to send
it TO the Orient
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
voIrs Of said ogden water works sys


voirs Of said Ogden water works sys-
tenn, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That a special election shall be called.
and the same is hereby called. 10 pc
held on the 5th day of September, a.
D. 1910, at which election the ques-
tipn whether said Ogden City shall
borrow said sum OF money and Is
sue bonds for the same shall be sub
mItted 10 the qualified electors, or
those who paid property taxes for
The year 1909 in said Ogden City, and
that notice of said election, copy
OF which is hereto attached and
marked Exhibit A. shall be pub
iished daily for four C4) weeks in tho
Ogden Examiner. newspaper printed
and published daily in said Ogden
City. and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
AN DORDERED, That said City
Council OF Ogden City furnish ballots
10 be used in holding said election,
and said ballots have the following
words printed upon them: For th"
issue OF bonds. Yes. No." and all
the electors desiring to vote to have
the said bonds issued shall erase the
word mo" on said ballot; and all
the electors desiring to vote against
said bonds shall erase the word
Yes on said ballot and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
AND ORDERED, That II majority
oi the qualified electors shall vote
not to Issue said bonds, then no FUR
thcr proceedings shall be taken by
the City Council of ogden City under
this resolution
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
| NDUS I RIAL
SCHOOL, FOR
PEARSON

Roland Pearson. the young man
who stole Dr.. Crawsbaw's automobile
Thursday night. was committed to the
State Industrial school yesterday
evening and was turned over TO the
authorities of tho institution by Ju-
yenile Officer Jacobs
Pearson is Is years old, the son OF
a widow, who has to work for a liv-
ing, and 1t appears that the boy has
become incorriglble In many ways. He
has good home, but OF late, accord
ing TO the statement of Mi Jacobs,
lie has persisted in sleeping away
from home, sometimes in vacant
buildings. Often his mother did not
know where he was for a number of
days at time.
The only excuse the young fellow
gave for taking DR. Crawshaw's ma
chine from the Fair grounds the night
of the Keller-Thomas boxing contest,
was that he knew of other boys tax
ing machines and riding around In
them and then returning them With
out the owner knowing ANYTHING
about it. He said. though, that he
met with little bad luck with the
machine and could not return 1t.
Il was getting along ali right with
the machine" he said. when the old
tire flew off and was stuck I was
then afraid to go back to the Fair
grounds and tell what | had done. |
had no intention of stealing the auto;
| just wanted to ride in It,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
IS HELD UP
ON CIR AN 7
AVENUE

At the point OF a revolver. F.. ].
Chandler. conductor on the Oregon
Short Line. was held up Sunday even
ing on Grant avenue. near Twenty
seventh street and forced TO turn over
his valuables 20 g lone higbwayman
After the robbery. although tho police
were Immediately notified. the thief
made good his escape
Conductor Chandler resides al the
corner OF Twentv-eighth street and
Grant avenue. and about o'clock he
left his home, intending To go 20 the
Union depot for time table Expect
ing 10 return at once, he did not don
his vest. which fact saved him yalu-
able gold watch. The night was ex-
ceptionally dark. because OF the over
hanging clouds and misty rain which
was falling Chandler was accosted
by stranger, who asked him for a
match. AS the conductor reached In
his pocket for a match, the hold-up
covered him with q revolver and or
dered him TO throw up his hands.
Chandler was unarmed and he
obeyed the order of the highWeyman
With his hands elevated. Chandler
was next ordered to turn his back to
the robber. and while In this position
the holdup man went through the con
ductor's pockets. He secured So In
money. a valuable ring and some let
ters
When all OF Chambers pockets had
been turned inside out. the robber
commanded him to remain standing
with his hands aloft, with which or
der the thief walked swiftly away
Chandler was not long in letting
the police know of the holdup and
aided the officers In a futile search
for the robber.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
WIND AND ELECTRIC
STORM DAMAGES

Salt Lake, Aug. 2-An electrical
storm and high wind of almost cy-
clonic fury struck Salt Lake City
about $50 o'clock Monday night and
during the half hour that it ragged
put the street car service out of com
mission and caused pedestrians 10
seek sheltered places. Though loose
articles were tossed about Hike chalf
no injuries TO persons or property
damages were reported
About 6 30 O'Clock the heavens were
Illuminated by frequent flashes of
lightning. One bolt of unusual sever
ity struck the feed wires of the Utah
liGnt &c Railway company and
short circuit was formed stopping
street car traffic for half an hour
The man in charge of the West Jor-
dan power plant OF the company re-
ported that no damage OF any amount
had been done TO the equipment of
the company. II is said that the cleo
irical bolt struck the feed wires of
the Telluride Power Transmission
company at point between this city
and Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
EXPE ERTS COMING
TO THIS CITY

a Washington dispatch SAYS EX-
ariiners from the interstate com.
merce commission are going TO Sal.
Lake and ogden to examine the books
ot the Oregon Short Line. Oregon
Navigation company, Southern Pact
fic. Union Pacific and San Pedro. Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad coir-
raDles. The informatlor TO he gath
cred is for use of the commission In
determining necessity for and reason
ableness Of advanced freight scbed
ules recently filed by western rail-
roads and suspended pending invesIi-
cation by the commission
All these suspensions became op.
eratiye today. Most OF the railroads
affected voluntarily notified the com
mission OF the suspension until No.
vember 1, according TO agreement
Where the railroads failed TO give
such notice, the commission, through.
Chairman Knapp, issued an order OF
suspension.
The examiners have started on their
Investigations. Chief Accountant
Lutz of the commission has been in
conference for two days with repre-
Sentaives of the Hartman and Hin
lines. These railroads announce CO.
operation with the commission and
desire accurate information. as TO cX.
ectly what books arc needed Nh
Lutz will take fifty examiners this
week TO Chicago and ST Paul 10 work
on the books of those two systems
Other examiners viii go To Salt Lake,
reaching there in September. Worl,
on the books OF the Denver & Rio
Grandc will start this week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
WILL RECLAIM A
TRACT OF LAND

With the idea of rcclaimlng $4,000
acres of arid land located about ten
miles southeast Of Thompson on the
line Of the Denver &c Rio Grande rail
way in Grand county. The Emery
County Land and Water company Of
Rochester, Emery county. has filed
application with the state engineer
Tor 1000 acre-feet OF water
The water for which application is
made will be diverted from Muddy
creek or Dirty Devil Creek. and Will
BE- carried to the land of the company
by means of a flume about three
miles long A reservoir to impound
the flood water viii be constructed.
covering an area of thirty-iour acres
+. B. Hammond. Jr,, of Moab. Grand
county. also made application with the
state engineer for one-huudredth of
a cubic foot Of the flow of Yellow Cat
spring, in Grand county, for the wa
tering OF stock on the range.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
LEGAL.
fCouIlnucd)

in each OF the five Municipal W..
of Ogden. Utah. on the 9Th da,e
September. 1910. for the purposs
electors as shall have paid pronxS
tax in ogden City in the year ia
the question whether said CITY n.
ell shall be authorized. allowed ~
permitted to- create and incur b.,
ed Indebtedness Of one hundred ts,
an (S100000.00) dollars, and H..
bonds OF the City OF Ogden rherst
TO be used for the purpose Of a.
structing an additional conduit b.
the sources OF water supply In 4,
OGDEN River system to the stor,..
reservoirs OF the Ogden Waterynt
system: and for the further purno'
Of constructing additional distrIbu,,.
mains from the storage roservoirS
the ogden Waterworks SYST.
throughout various portions OF Ocds,
City.
That the following are the plae.
designated for the purpose OF holdI,,
said election. and which said elss
ton will be held in each of the Hu,
icIpal Wards OF said Ogden City. =,
speotively:
In the First Municipal Ward, at ii,
City Hall;
In the Second Municipal Ward. :,
the Armory Building. No 329 2in
St.
In the Third Municipal Ward. a,
the Mound Fort School House. No
1900 Washington Avenue;
In the Fourth Municipal Ward. a.
the County Court House;
In the Fifth Municipal Ward. al the
Office Of the Columbia Club Cigar com.
pany. 451 25th street
That the following persons. who arc
electors in their respective wards. are
hereby appointed as Judge OF elec.
tion. TO conduct, and who will con.
duct said elections in the said respee-
tive Wards In the City OF Ogden:
For the First Municipal Ward o.
ogden CRY. James Cass.n, T. F. En-
nett and Mrs. Heber Warner.
For the Second Municipal Ward o
Ogden City. David w. Evans. Mrs. T
A. Newman and Mrs. d Anderson.
For the Third Municipal Ward 4
said Ogden City. NeIs Andersen
Asael Farr and Mrs. Albert Powers
For the Fourth Municipal Ward o
said Ogden City, w S Donaldsot
Henry Steele md n Goodale.
For the Fifth Municipal Ward 0
said Ogden City. Hattie l.. Brown, I
A. Whalen and r. G. Jacobs
That the time during which the poll
shall be and remain open In each {
said Wards in tho said election, Z
above stated. shall be from I o'cloc
IN the forenoon. continuously. unit
~ o'clock in the afternoon Of sal
9Th day of September. 1910
That the amount of indebtedness
proposed to he incurred by Ogde
City. If legally authorized. pcrmitte
and allowed TO do so by this election
shall be the sum Of One Hundre
Thousand ($10O.050 OO Dollars, whic
sum of money shall BE- used in col
structing a conduit from the source
OF water supply IN the ogden Rive
System 10 the storage reservoirs {
the Ogden Waterworks system. and
constructing additional distrlbutir
mains from said storage reservoirs
various and districts where neede
Within ogden City.
Dated ogden, Utah. this lst day
August. A d. 1910.
BY order OF the Mayor and Gil
Council
CARL ALLISON.
Recorder.
Approved this 2nd day Of Angus
1910.
WM GLASMANN.
Mayor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
CAP TURE OF A
SATCREL THIEF

Thomas Ellis was arrested yester-
day by Patrolman Crompton. on the
charge of petit larceny
An acquaintance OF Ellis left his
Grip in the care OF the landlady of a
rooming house on lower Twenty-nftll
street, where the two were stopping.
and started for a walk about town.
An hour later in passing n sec.
ond-hand store. the man was sur
prised TO find his grip displayed for
sale. He informed the proprietor that
the property belonged to him, and
told him 10 retain possession of 1t un.
I'll he returned
He then secured the assistance OF
Patrolman CromptoD. who shortly af-
ter placed Ellis under arrest, As the
cwner of the grip claims that besides
the clothing 1t contained there were
two $40 gold pieces, and as Ellis had
S12 in his pocket and had just spent
SIS about town in making some pur
chases. there is probability that thu
charge of grand larceny will be mad
against him The value OF the grin
and Its contents will determine the
matter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-02
BANCROFT AND
LOvETT FISHING

W. II. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager OF the Oregon Short
Line, and Judge Robert S Lovett,
president OF the Hartman system, it
is reported passed through Ogden on
special train Friday en- route to
Island Park. Idaho. on the Yellow
stone branch, where Mr. Bancroft has
a private estate including a hunting
lodge and other conveniences for an
ENJOYABLE outing.
After passing a short time on the
estate the party will make a trip
through Yellowstone park before re-
turning cast