davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
PILES BRING DESPAIR
TAKE COURAGEl INTERNAL
TREATMENT WILL CURE.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin
the best dispositions. Most suffer
ers have been bitterly disappointed
by many failures TO find cure, A
medicine In tablet form, taken IN
tcrnally, that avoids the unpleasant
features of ointments. suppositories
and operations. and cures Thoroughly
by removing the Inside cause is sure
IL worth trying. especially as BAD
CONS PHARMACY, ogden, Utah.
guarantees II.
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem'Roid costs 81
foi large box-24 days treatment.
Or. Leonhardt Co.. Station q. Buf-
fnlo. n. Y. Write for booklet. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

"March-Mllitaire" Schubert t-Tausig
Mr. Lester HinchclfTe
Concert Etude" d fiat ......- List
Miss Alberta Wright.
"Carnavaf Op. 9 .....,,., Schumaau
preamble. Pierrot. Arleqin.
Valse Noble, Euscbius, Flores
tan. CoQuette Replique, Papil-
Ions. DavldsbundlerD
Miss Ruth Webster.
"TaTantella" .......... ...... List
Miss Lillian Wright
@Scherzo" Flat minor ..... Chopin
Miss Maude Ziemer,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

Mr.. A. T Wood. proprietor OF the
Oxford Cafe, has purchased the con-
fectIonery and bakery business of r.
J. Erickson. 311 24th st Mr.. Wood
will conduct the business on the same
lines as formerly run. and In connec-
ton Will have furnished rooms up
stairs.
He will also continue to serve his
many friends at the Oxford Cafe, =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

ligious convictions, referring to the
many trlbulatlon she had passed
through In remaining true to her faith,
The bier was covered with wealth of
beautiful floral offerings. \ large
cortege followed the remains to the
ogden City cemetery. whore the Inter
ment was made. Elder J. Sander dedi'
Gated the grave
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
s1.1o SALT LAKE & RETURN s1.1o.

Account Y. NJ. & Y. l. NJ. I. Asso-
ciation meeting. Tickets on sale via
Oregon Short Line. June End 10 9th
inclusive, good returning until June
18th. Tickets on sale az City Ticket
Office, 2514 Washington Avenue.
z. A. SHEWE. C p. & T. a. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
THE FUNERAL OF
AYRUM MCFARLAND

Impressive funeral services were
held over the body OF Hyrum McFar
land. Saturday, at IL o'clock at the
First ward meeting house. being pre-
sided over by Bishop w, o. Ridges.
The meeting house was filled TO it's
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

Send your guess on Ogden and We.
Der County's population to the Stand.
ard office. You may win as high as
S45 In gold coin. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

How big is Ogden. Just guess. You
may win a cash prize.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. Phone. two rInss. No. So
seI! Phone. two rings. NO. Sc
BUSINESS OFFICE
IND. Phone, ono ring. No. 50
seI phone. ono ring. NO SIS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT

MY little son, a boy of five, broke
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
me to try a certain medical college,
but its treatment did no good. At
the time l was induced to try Cuti-
cura he was so bad that l had to cut
his hair off and put the Cuticura ONT
ment on him on bandages, as It was
impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square inch
Of skin on his whole body that was
not affected. He was one mass of
sores. The bandages used to stick to
his skin and in removing them it used
to take the skin off with them, and
the screams from the poor child were
heartbreaking / began to think that
he would never get well but after the
second application of Cuticura Oint-
ment l began to see signs of improve
ment, and with the third and fourth
applications the sores commenced to
dry up. His skin peeled off twenty
times, but 1t finally yielded to the
treatment. Now | can say that he is
entirely cured, and a stronger and
healthier hoy you never saw than he
is to-day, twelve years or more since
the cure was effected. Robert Wattam.
1148 Forty-eighth ST., Chicago, Ill.,
Oct. 9, 1909"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
COMPANIONS OF CITY WAYS
trating Rivalry Between the
Two Places.

Harley Livingston of Chicago came
70 town the other day. His conserva,
sation consisted largely of unpleasant
comment upon the manners Of New
York, thereby reminding his acquain-
lance Of the standard story of o. Hen
y. The novelist, you may remember,
was hurrying along the street one day
when he was run into by a man who
vas walking along, his head turned
over his shoulder.
I beg your pardon" said Henry,
but really you ought to look where
you're going"
IF l did, I wouldn't go-in New
York" said the other with an acid
smile
"Ah," said o. Henry. And how are
the folks in Chicago?"
Well, Livingston, being hungry and
IN a hurry, was escorted into a help
yourself lunch by one of his friends.
They walked to the counter and load
ed themselves with eatables and then
sought adjoining chairs. Mr. Living
ston called his friends attention to a
man who got up, took of his hat, and
left it in the chair while he walked
away.
What's he doing that for" asked
Livingston.
That" said his New York friend,
is his way Of reserving the chair. He
is on his way to the counter for more
provender. While his hat is there, no
one would think of taking the chair"
They wouldn't take it in Chicago,
either said the indignant Livingston.
That's live town. They'd take the
hat. New York Letter to the Cincin.
natl Times-Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
State Motorists Select Directors.

The good roads movement in Wis
consin was discussed, changes were
made in the bylaws and 10 members
Of the board of directors were elected
at a meeting of the Wisconsin State
Automobile association at Milwaukee.
The directors elected were: George
A. West. Milwaukee; A. J. Horlick Ra-
cine; Neal Brown, Wausau; NJ c..
Moore, Milwaukee: w. K. Coffin, Eau
Claire; Oscar F. Fischedick, Milwau-
kee; Faustin Prinz, Milwaukee; James
A. Wright, Merrill; H. L. HalVerson
Whitewater; James T. Drought, Mil
waukee; c. w. Norris, Milwaukee; H
E. Gordon, Waupaca; H. L. Coleman,
La Crosse; F. w. Kingsbury, Ripon,
and o. A. Eastman, Platteville
1t was decided to enlarge the board
Of directors to % members and the
other ten directors will be selected
later. Among those nominated are R.
D. Gorham, Monroe; ]. E. Plum, Man
itowoc; H. o. Deysenroth, Columbus;
DR.. T. E. Loope, lola, and Henry Fet-
ger, Sturgeon Bay. After the board of
directors has been filled the work of
electing officers will be taken up.
The bylaws were also changed so as
to permit the holding of the annual
meeting of the association here dur
ing the week of the Milwaukee auto
mobile show. Several minor changes
were made, but a proposition to in
crease the dues was voted down.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
Plan to Better the Dirt Roads.

The dirt roads of Wisconsin will
be vastly improved at the expense of
the state, if the system of highway
Improvement proposed by a special
committee of the legislature is adopt
ed at the next session. The report
of the committee and its proposed
bill IS just being put into circulation,
and noticeable feature of the rec
concentrations is the statement that
something must be done for the more
sparsely settled portions of the state
which cannot look forward to "coun-
try macadam" for some years to
come.
With the system of state aid in
operation as outlined in the bill, all
the machinery of the newly-created
department could be set in motion
by any county to the end that the
sort of Improvement best adapted to
the local conditions would be secured.
and the state treasury would bear
from 31.9 to 34.5 per cent. of the
cost.
Especially will the proposed new
highway department be able to assist
in the improvement of dirt roads.
The state geological survey, with the
knowledge and experience of the
University of Wisconsin geological
department to guide it, has paid per
haps more attention to this phase of
highway improvement than to any
other
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
GRAFTERS ARE HIT.
Illinois State Political Conventions
Score Corrupt Legislators.

Springfield, Ill = The admins
trations of President Taft and Gov
ernor Deneen were heartily indorsec
and platform was adopted con-
tanning a tariff plank along the
lines laid down by the presidents
campaign letter to Congressman Nc
Kinley by the Republican state con-
vention which met here Friday.
The platform commends President
Taft and congress, who, as agents of
the people, have carried forward an
other step the principles and policies
which have dominated and controlled
the government of the United States
for the most progressive half century
Of civilized life" Continuing it says:
East ST. Louis = BoOdlers, graft
ers and legislative corruption are
denounced in strong terms in the
platform, adopted by the Demo
cratic state convention. The initiative
and referendum, an anticorrupt prac-
tises act, and an honest extension of
civil service, are given as the rem
edies for crookedness in public office
and administration.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
Judicious "RIindness.U

Have you discovered that it doesn't
DO to see everything? That it is
sometimes both polite and kind to
look the other way on some occasion?
A first offense should always be treat
ed lenientIy. Even a dog is allowed
TO have one bite
| know of mistresses who seem to
live in constant readiness to pounce
upon the maids the very first time
they catch them mapping" We all
nap" occasionally. Nobody is screwed
up to the concert pitch all the time
These very same mistresses them
selves often neglect some most urgent
darning in order to skim through the
latest novel They even forget to or
der the outlets for dinner because
they meet somebody (outside the
butcher's) with such an important tit
bit of gossip that its telling drives
everything else out of their heads
Why are they so ready to snap off
cooks head if lunch is once ten min
utes late, or storm at Jane if some
body has to ring the doorbel twice?
A wise mistress keeps her hand al
ways, so to speak, on the pulse of
her household. She knows everything
that goes on, but never "sees" any
thing until it becomes really neces-
sary to speak of it. If a fault occurs
more than twice, it is on the way to
become chronic, and it must be
checked. But a certain amount of lat
itude is due to everyone. So be dis
creetly blind" sometimes.-Home
Notes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
SIXTEEN Die IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Thirteen Passengers and Three
Trainnen Are Victims.
TRAIN RUNS INTO WASHOUT
Accident Occurs on Rock Island Road
Near Clayton, Kan.-Death List
May Be Increased When
Debris Is Cleared.

Clayton, Kan. - A terrible dis
aster took place on the Rock Island
railroad two miles east of here, when
bridge and into 20 feet of water. Six
teen persons were killed and II in
jured Most of the victims were occu-
pants of the smoking car, which was
telescoped by the car following it.
The stream which wrought the de-
struction is at ordinary times simply
a dry arroyo, with no water, but with
it's banks 80 feet below the level of
the railroad bridge. A tremendous
rain had fallen during the night and
the ordinarily dry bed was soon filed
TO the brim with wild torrent. The
bridge itself was quickly broken up
and carried away.
= Shortly after one o'clock in the
morning, while the storm yet ragged,
the fast Rock Island passenger train
from Kansas City to Denver, travel
ing at a forty mile per hour speed,
rushed headlong into the gap and the
forward end of the train took the
plunge into the water filed ravine.
. The locomotive, tender and baggage
car disappeared entirely under the wa
ter, and the engineer, fireman, bag
gageman and conductor were all in
stantly killed
The smoker, which stopped on the
brink Of the stream, was telescoped
by chair car and many of the pas
sengers killed outright Others were
thrown into the stream and drowned.
With the exception Of the last Pull
man the entire train left the track
and the cars and coaches were piled
in one big heap or rolled into the
ditch alongside the rails.
The uninjured passengers made
their way to the brink of the stream
and rendered what assistance they
could, working by the light of the few
lanterns which could be found.
Other passengers as well as train
men walked to Clayton in the search
for help. From this place the news
was telegraphed to headquarters and
relief trains we're started from Belle
vile and Phillipsburg. Citizens of
Clayton in wagons drove hastily TO
the scene of the wreck and, aided by
bonf1res which they lighted, worked
in the storm amid the debris in the
search for the dead and injured.
Terre Haute, Ind - A work train
on the Southern Indiana railroad
train a few miles south of Terre
Haute, and 10 persons were injured,
four of them perhaps fatally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
PORK BARREL DAY PASSING,
President Announces New Waterway
Improvement Policy.

Cincinnati. = Declaring that the
days of the pork barrel should be
numbered, President Taft. in an ad-
dress at the Ohio Valley exposition,
pointed out the evils of a majority in
any legislative body passing laws to
benefit only sections Of the country,
ignoring the territory represented by
the minority.
The president said that the country
is reused against corrupt control of
legislative agencies, but that selfish
combinations Of the Representatives of
the majority are equally dangerous.
President Taft said in part:
We have reached a new epoch in
the matter Of Improvement of our wa
terways. The public is greatly
aroused by the confident and just be-
lief that by more symmetrical, rea-
sonable and prompt expenditure of
money upon approved projects, rates
for transportation may be lowered, and
the business of the country entirely
benefited.
We could collect, if we desired, Ii
braries of records of meetings of wa
terways conventions, full of statistics,
full of general prophesies as to the
marvellous improvement of waterways
near at hand.
AS a country, we are all in favor of
the most effective and economical ex-
penditure for the development Of our
waterways, but as members Of a dis
trict, and as representatives of dis
tricts, we are selffshIy insistent upon
our shares Of public appropriations
each year. however much that division
of the spoil impedes the adoption of
the effective and economical improve
ment of our water transportation.
1t is the duty of the majority and
the minority to legislate always for
the benefit of the whole people, and
any enactments that look to the selfish
explorations of less than the whola at
the expense of the whole, and without
benefit 10 the whole, is a species of
legislative abuse that comes very near
corruption in its effects, and is per-
haps more dangerous than corruption,
because those who support such a
combination are generally bold in its
defense. The days of the pork barrel
should be numbered. The country is
reused against corporate or corrupt
control of legislative agencies, but it
is doubtful whether the constituencies
as yet are able to perceive the higher
obligation on the part of themselves
and their representatives, not to use
their votes in combination to appropri-
ate to a part that which belongs to
the whole.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
CRIPPEN AND TYPIST
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL
Dentist Charged With Murder of
Actress Wife and Girl Accused
As Accessory.

London. - At the close of the
police court proceedings DR.. Haw-
ley H. Crippen and Ethel Clare
Leneve were committed for trial
charged with the murder of the doc
tors wife, Belle Elmore Solicitor
Newton reserved his decision for the
trial proper.
Ethel Clare Leneve was booted and
jeered at by a crowd Of men and
women that awaited her arrival at
the Bow Street police court.
A group of women followed the cab
occupied by the accused woman
through the streets to the police court,
yelling their opinions of the typist as
they ran. When the vehicle stopped
in front of the court a crowd that
filed the thoroughfare hooted deri-
sively. The woman held an open UNI
brella before her face and was fairly
successful in escaping observation as
the police made way for her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
The WALKING Trip.

1t is a delightful way to spend z
weeks vacation.
Particularly if you get this vacation
IN the autumn, and are fond of walk
Ing.
A few congenial companions are
better than a large crowd, where
somebody is sure to tire or to become
dissatisfied.
For those who are planning to take
such trip, few suggestions may
not come amiss.
On a long tramp do not drink a
great deal particularly heating sweet
or ice cold drinks. Cool water is the
best beverage.
Don't eat heavy meals in the mid
die of the day, unless you are plan
ming to rest afterward. A light break
last and luncheon may be followed by
a good supper, after the days walk is
over
Never start on walking tour with
new boots. That way sore feet lie
They should be we'll broken in before
setting out.
Keep a pencil, knife, and your ad-
dress in your pocket. You can never
tell when you will need them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
GILMAN Is COMMANDER.
Boston Man Chosen to Head Grand
Army of the Republic.

Atlantic City, n. ]. John E.
Gilman Of Boston for commander
tn-chief and Rochester, N. Y, for the
next place of meeting was the win
ming combination in the national en-
campment of the G. A. R. The other
officers elected were: Senior vice
commander-in-chief, Charles Burrows,
Rutherford, n. j.; junior vice-com-
mander-in-chief, William James, Jack
sonyille, Fla; surgeon general, John
l.. Smith, Spokane, Wash; chaplain
in-chief, Rev. Thomas Harwood, Al
buquerque, N. NJ.
In opening the business session of
the national encampment the retiring
commander-in-chi Samuel R. Van
SAINT, of Minnesota, gave a compre-
hensive review of the work of the or
gantzation for the past year and out
lined what might be accomplished for
the good of the order II the future.
The commander spoke earnestly as
he expressed his qualification at the
increasing determination of the blue"
and the gray"
W A4Ch 1IO ocllO I1l0I IlO VI dNSI IIOOpo
were ever marshaled for conflict than
the southern soldiers and that the
Union veterans now realize that no
men ever made greater sacrifices for
what they believed to be right than
their former foes, the commander was
applauded
The commander expressed pleasure
af al l.
ing his recent official visit to the
southern department, not only from
the former Union soldiers, but from
ex-confederates, and continued
I'm all cities, when possible, urged
joint meetings Of the blue and the
gray. We had many gatherings Of
this character and no more LOYAL and
patriotic sentiments were ever uttered
than by the men who fought on the
other side.
United as we now are, our country
is destined to make a new era of
progress. We have by our united ef-
forts advanced to the highest pinnacle
of fame and become a mighty world
power, with out influence everywhere
potential. Who does not rejoice that
our Union is one and indivisible and
will remain so forever"
While the roll of the Grand Army
is steadily shortening, the commander
in chief urged that every effort be
made to keep the organization up to
its fullest possible strength. He
quoted the figures showing that G. A.
R. at the beginning of the present
year had still 1880 members in
good standing, as against 220,6OO at
the beginning of 1909. The loss dur
ing the year was 6,781. of which 1923
was by death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
TWO FLY THE ALPS
IN THEIR AER0PLENES
One Falls Near Goal and Is Seriously
Injured, and His Craft Is
Smashed.

Afilan.-George Chazez, the Franco
lett the French biplanist, have sue
Peruvian aviator, and NJ. Pal
let, the French biplanigt, have sue
cessfully flown over the Alps
Chavez was unable to complete his
fight TO this city. He fell near Domo
D'Ogsola- He was seriously injured
and his aeroplane was damaged.
Pailleti descended at Stresa, but
went up again IN a short time and con-
tinued his fight toward Milan.
Henry Weymann, the American avi-
ator, made several attempts to cross
the mountains, but was obliged each
time to descend at Brig, as his ma
chine did not work properly.
Chavez lies in the hospital at Domo
D'Ossola, so miles from Milan, the goal
he was seeking in an endeavor to win
prize Of $4,000 offered by the Ital-
ian Aviation society.
He lost his race when all of the
hard part Of the voyage had been
passed. He had crossed the Simplon
pass at an altitude Of 1000 feet and
had passed over the Sfmplon Kuhn,
the high peak, in safety. Between him
and Milan lay only comparatively level
land
When Chavez approached Domo
D'Ossola the control commissioners
and Chavez's manager were awaiting
at the spot appointed. 1t was thought
that he would be unable. from the i'm
mense height at which he was flying,
to alight at the landing place Fran
tic signs were made to point out
where he was to come down.
Chavez caught the signals and start
ed to make landing. AS his ma
chine swooped downward something
went wrong and it plunged heavily to
the ground.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-29
DEFEAT FOR TAWNEY.
Minnesota Congressman Loses Out In
Primary.

primary.
st. Paul. MINI. Primaries were
held throughout this state for the
nomination of candidates for con-
gress, state legislature and county of.
fees.
Interest centers in the First district
and the scattering returns indicate
the defeat of Congressman j. A. Taw-
ney by a small margin by Sydney
Anderson, a young attorney of Lanes
boro. This will probably be the only
change in the delegation to congress,
although there is a possibility of de-
feat of G. F. Stevens in the Fourth
district by Hugh Halbert.
The fight on Tawney has been the
warmest in the state. Anderson was
brought out by the progressive league
and few thought he had any show.
But he made a better campaign than
anticipated and unless later returns
are different, he wins by small mar
gin. The winner will be opposed by
H. L. Buck of Winona, who had a
clear field for the Democratic nominal
ton