davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
EXCELLANT PROGRAM FOR
PURPLE DAY"

When the date OF our local Elks
Purple Day arrives, Friday. July %.
there will no doubt be the greatest
gathering at Lagoon ever recorded
from this city
The local Elks arc always trying 10
do things lust a little better and
this wear their efforts viii be crowned
with success.
In addition to the regular attrac.
tionS at Lagoon at and 10c the
dance, shady hooks, bowery, etc, the
boys are absolutely giving away, with
no strings attached. 40c. worth OF free
amusements at the resort
Their adult tickets VIII sell at the
regular price OF Soc and attached to
this is a free ride on the Scenic
Railway" trip on the exhileratine
Shoot the Shoots" a spin on the cute
little Miniature Railway and a
ride on the good old "Merry-Go-
Round" OF course. 1t isn't supposed
that Tommy Jones, May Llttleheld,
and some more of the junior mem
bers. will go crazy over the Merry
Go-Round," but their coupons will be
used, no doubt. by their little friends
who enjoy such things Immensely.
The children's tickets al Csc will
contain a ride on the miniature rail-
way and the merry -go-round free.
Anticipating an immense crowd
that day we would advise mothers
who give their children an outing
To go down on the morning trains
and return early in the evening. This
plan will give the children more
chance TO enjoy life and not encoun-
ter such crowds in returning. There
Is no excursion from Salt Lake on
the 29th and Mr. Bamberger has
promised our Elks all the equipment
necessary TO handle the business. In
addition to the regular trains there
will be n special train leave Ogden
at 6:45 p. m, TO accommodate the
business men and others who think
his time of departure the best. The
special will leave Lagoon for Ogden
at 1890 p. m.
Our local boys have made arrange
ments to put on a first-class ball
game in the afternoon and an extra
amount of dance music will be fur
mshed during the day TO accommodate
those who enjoy this feature, both az
ternoon and evening.
The Elks are not making any ef-
fort to assemble as a body on this
day, but are going TO go 10 Lagoon
whenever they feel like 1t and take
their families along TO enjoy an out.
Ing. free from any cares. such ms
taking tickets, selling chances on
watches, spelling for side shows. etc.
The purple and white will be dIs.
played az much as possible that day
by the boys and girls who are con
nectod directly or indirectly with our
local lodge, but they can rest assured
the committee composed OF w. d
Zeller, F. A. Burt and o p. Meckes
will attend TO all business that day
and It's up to the rest OF the bows
to thoroughly enjoy the day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
eAMeERGERs FORM
NEW LEAD COMPANY

Salt Lake, July 2S-A now COM
pany that promises to do much to-
ward increasing the lead output of
Nevada, has been launched by Salt
Lake men at Ely. The articles Of in
corporation of the White Pine Lead
company have been filed with the
county clerk at the county seat of
White Pine county by Ernest Bamber-
ger. who Is named as president; a. c.
Ellis. Jr., vice president. and Herbert
Cohn, secretary and treasurer.
The company is capitalized for only
$4,000, and the ownership OF the
stock Is divided az follows: Ernest
Bamberger. 1850 shares; a. c. Ellis,'
Jr.. 10 shares, Herman Bamberger, 10
shares; Herman Cohn. 10 shares The
corporate liie Is limited to fifty years,
The company owns the famous Ne
Plus Ultra group of claims in the
heart of the Hamilton. New. lead belt.
These claims were bought by the pres
ent owners about four years ago from
Charles Minoletti and Louis LAM for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
PRESIDENT is STILL
ENJOYING CRUISE

Biddleford Pool Maine, July IS
President Tafts vacation cruise along
the Maine coast ends late this after
noon when the Mayflower will sail
into Beverly harbor and cast anchor
of the summer White House.
The President and his party spent
the night on board and the Mayflower
remained at anchor in the harbor
here until time to start for Beverly,
in order to reach there about 3 o'clock.
The President goes to Province
town. on August 5. 10 speak at the
unyeiling of the Pilgrims monument,
The cornerstone of which was laid by
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr.. Taft Will have a number Of
visitors at Beverly soon, and some i'm
portant political conferences are in
prospect
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

$4,000, Great quantities OF high
grade lead ore were shipped from the
claims to the Salt lake valley smelt-
ers by the original owners. who Sc.
cured premium prices for the pro-
duct
The organization of the company
closely follows the clearing up oil the
company's title to an undivided one
third interest in one of the claims
The title of Charles Minoleth to this
part of one of the claims was ques-
toned. and the cleal.ng up OF the rec
ord was waited for by the new own
ers before they proceeded with their
plans.
1t is the plan of the company to go
ahead with the operation of the prop
erty on large scale and to put It into
the shipping class at once.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

If yc-/ eat. eas a; Livingston
Cafeteria. :
Hearing Continued-The case Of the
st0te VS. William Beck and X NAL
kin. was called again this morning
but the hearing was continued until
Saturday. the county attorney stat.
ing that he was not prepa red TO pro
ceed There arc a number of vii.
nesses needed by the state who are
not In the city at this time Becl,
and N1alloin are the Young men cherc
ed with the theft Of ten bars of, sill
ver-lead bullion. June 18th, the pre-
lipinary hearing having been begun
yesterday. before Judge Murphy.
B & G Butter wins where others
fall
Mayor of Council Bluffs Mayor Thos
Maloney of Council Bluffs. Iowa. was
an ogden visitor few hours yester.
day while on his way home from the
coast. He was well pleased with Oe.
6en and the west, stating that tho
progress Of the country In the past
few years is really wonderful He
expressed the thought that Ogden has
great future before it as a distrIbut
inc point for the intermountain coun.
try.
Bankrupt sale Of Mrs. Blalr's stool,
OF millinery at Stafford Millinery Co.
e36 Washington avenue, formerly 3rd
floor Wrights.
Game ForfeIted-The game OF ball
between the Eden and Liberty teams
OF the county league, to have been
played at Liberty last Saturday, was
forfeited TO Liberty by the umpire by
score OF 9 to on account OF Eden
failing to appear on the Liberty
Inds and play the game.
Kodak finishing. Tripp. $40 25th
lreet -
Funeral for Baby Lofgreen-The fu-
eral services over Samuel Vernon
lfant son of Samuel and Emma Lof-
Teen. VIII be held at Lindquist's fu-
ieral chapel at II n. M. Saturday The
Asket Will be open at the family resi-
,ence. 26S1 Lincoln avenue. between
he hours Of 9 and 1920 on tho day
If the funeral Bishop Robert Nc
Quarrie Will conduct the services and
lnterment will be made in the Hunts.
vile cemetery.
Buy your anthracite coal during
July, $1,000. delivered. Phones 149.
Robt 3. Lewis.
Auto Party from ZIon-Former Gov.
ernor Wells and General Burton. ac-
companied by their wives, and Horace
Whitney. manager of the Deseret
News. came up from Salt Lake in two
automobiles this morning. General
Burton Is pleased with the road work
Weber county and Ogden are doing.
He says the county road south OF Og-
den to the Davis county line puts to
shame the efforts of road builders In
other parts of the state.
It Is worth while TO call is and get
our rates on storage coal. Shurtliff G
Co. phones IS.
Out on Bond Pending the action
OF tho supreme court of the state,
Hoken Olsen, convicted In the district
court of conducting a blind tiger sa-
loon al Huntsville. has been released
from the county jail under n bond of
$500 The bond is signed by Olsen
aud by Henry Wessler TheHuntsville
saloonist ia under sentence to serve
four months In the county jail and
nay a fine of $3.50. He has appealed
the case to the supreme court OF the
state
DR.. Samuel l.. Brick has moved his
office 10 rooms 80 and 33. Lewis build
ing. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
MONTANA FOREST FIRES.

Missoula, Mont. July 2S.-The gen
nai forest fire situation in Montana
,no Idaho Is reported To be some
nuat improved by the forestry Off
sIa,s mere today. Fires which had
@en tanned into life for the second
Iine oy the high and ever changing
, ,nuS of the last three DAYS. are again
uy under control and with increas-
20 FORCES OF men the headway in the
agntlns Is marked in all sections. Only
'"' ne" nres were reported today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
CAN STOP THE
FIGHT PICTURES

Chicago. July 2S.-In giving his
opinion that the mayor and the chief
OF police have the right to stop the
exhibition Of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight pictures. Corporation Counsel
Brundage cites the so-called Block
case" which was carried to the su-
preme court of Illinois and In which,
In writing the courts opinion. Chief
Justice Cartwright declared that pic
lures depicting the adventure OF the
James boys" and the activities OF
night riders" were immotal
Counsel for A ]. Jones. who owns
the Illinois rights to the pictures,
yesterday declared that in all prob
ability court proceedings would be in
stituted today to force the city Off
cialS to grant the permit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
FUNERAL HELD
IN THIRD Ward

The funeral of Fred Hales. the ten
year-old son of George Hales, was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Third Ward meeting house.
with Bishop Carl h. Peterson presid.
Ing
Those who spoke were William D
Van Dyke, Jr.. Patriarch George w.
Larkin and President Joseph Wother-
spoon. The following solos were rend-
cred;
Scatter Seeds OF Kindness" Miss
Bessie Blair
Holy City" Fern Farr
Count Your Blessings Fannie Ir
vine.
Rest, Rest to the Weary" Mrs
Marion Clark
Face to Face" Bessie Blair.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
ESTATE OF RAWN
COMPARATIVELY SMALL

Chicago, July 2S.-Instead of being
millionaire, Ira G. Rawn, president
Of the Monon railroad company, who
was found shot to death at his sum
mer home. died possessed OF an
estate valued al only Sl2oOOO. So at
least petition fled today by his Wild
ON declared. MT. Rawn's will was
promptly admitted TO probate Mrs.
Rawn was appointed executriY-
According to the petition, there was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

north range , west. Salt Lake merid
ian
Wnlttord G. Wilson, unmarried. To
esther V. Ballantyne, for $3.50. part
oI Tue northwest quarter of section 25,
township G north. range 2 west, Salt
Lake meridian.
o. Critics and wife, Alice NJ, OF
SAN Lake City, to Clavin Stuart OF
ogden TOT 5000. part of lot II, block
10; South Ogden City survey.
Raymond j, Powers aud Eliza
Powers. wife. TO Charles D. Anderson
Tor $1,000, part Of lot 3. block 80. plat
"A. Ogden City survey.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

Johnson and said that II he were alive
today there would be no contention
Tot the nomination for governor.
When Mr.. Day concluded. be called
on w S. Hammond to act as tenn.
porary chairman OF the convention.
Mr. Hammond then delivered his adj
dress
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
LABOR DAY TREE PLANTING,

New York, July 2S.-The biggest
toor day tree planting on record VIII
e tried In Brooklyn this year. More
Ian 2oO.o00 seeding trees-hardy
'ttalphs, which grow rapidly. and at
tain a height of twenty feet in as
many years-have been donated 10
me Brooklyn board OF education and
VIII be distributed, one each 10 ev-
cry public school pupil In the big
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Joseph r Morrell and Jeanette NJ.
MorreIl wife, to Carl c. Rasmussen.
for 81 900. part OF lot 70. block 10.
South Ogden city survey.
Esther V. Ballantyne to John F.
Barton. for ss25. part OF the north
west quarter OF section 20, township 6
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

no real estate, all Of the holdings he
Ing listed as personal property
The total amount given In the docu-
ment caused surprise as there was a
general impression that the estate
would be appraised at more than 81
000 900
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
New ork Money

New York. July 2s.-Money on call.
aey' l-2a2 per cent: ruling rate.
! o. per cent; closing bid. IA per
cent; offered at Ii per cent
ilme loans, steady: for sixty days,
. l-Sal-2 per cent. for ninety days 2
.ea4 per cent and for six months
5a5 Ia per cent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
G. @ G o @ @ @ O @ O
TROOPS ARE CALLED

q TROOPS ARE CALLED
y OUT IN MICHIGAN
. Detroit. July 2s-Four com
@ panies of the first battalion
Q First infantry OF the Michigan
o National Guard left here TO-
Q day under command OF Major
o John C. Boisey. to enforce or,
Q der at Durand, where Grand
q Trunk disturbances have occur
. rcd.
0 Locally the strike situation
: is quiet. Passenger trains arc
2 moving in and out OF Detroit
z today. and freight is being
: handled slowly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28

READ THE CLASS. ADS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-28
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Continued from Page FIve3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
WHAT IS BEHIND TAFT'S SMILE?

The publishers of the American Mag azine have received a very sapient and interesting letter from a Chicago cor respondent which they include in the department of the Pilgrims Script in the January issue. It is as follows:
 There is a. smile of singular benevo- lence pre-ambulating over the country. It bespeaks a warm heart and a depth of human kindness. How deep is it?
 There was a man named Wallace who attempted the Panama job. Ru- nor has it that his feet were chilled, and that he returned to consult his su- perior as to the question of resigning. Before he was granted an opportunity to explain, he was met by a tirade of objurgation, and all of the remarks were carefully published and spread broadcast He quit, subject to hu- initiation and disgrace beyond his due; after which cloudy weather the sun beamed forth afresh. the smile came back.
 There was man named Glavis who found great fraud practiced in To- eating coal lands in Alaska He pro- against great odds. he succeeded in having the grabs held up. There was part of his story that inevitably re- flected upon an official more import ! ant than he who was basking happily in the warm rays of the smile. CSAA
 his whole story. The axe was applied to his neck, and he, an unfortunate subordinate, was needless1y and heed lessly discredited, and then the smile broke out.
 There was Q man named Crane who, with the plaudits of his country men and the appreciation of the world, accepted a most difficult mission the
 smbassadorship to China. It means
 sacrifice of personal interests for the sake of public service.
 "He was persona non grata to all
 grafters and cheap politicians, because
 he was a man of principle. He believed l in the smile, because he had seen its cheering effect on the people to whom l his mission was to take him. He l trusted in personal friendship and 1n
 the encourag cement and advice giver him from headquarters.
 l While the smile was eclipsed behind the Rocky Mountains( he was kicked abused and miSrepresented. He was dragged through the mire of foreigr ! intrigue and queer politics. He was
 publicly pilloried and shamed. all or f1imsy pretexts lacking even founda- ton in fact.
 | "He thought that possibly there was a mistake, that the smile might smile some more, and that although he mus in self respect abandon his task, h. ! might be recognized as at least par tially decent. 'But there was no smile for him: thu brutality of the great mans underlins was endorsed by the great man him self.
 How deep is a smile?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
~~ skNAs .<4 -~-~ .A- s6-aA- R.a,. sba >Ths Kind You Hays Always Bougt
WESTON

Norfield Grange enjoyed 90 pounds of turkey Friday evening, Dec. "A, and all the good things that go with it. Thirty three patrons of the grange ana two visitors were present. At the next meeting, Jan IA, the officers will be installed.
 Mrs Robert Coley entertained the Weston Whist Club the afternoon of Dec. 22.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Hurlbutt spent Xmas in New Haven.
 Miss Myra Burrett is improving and expects to be able to attend to her school, Monday.
 Harold Burrett is a guest of friends in Greenfield
 Mrs. M. E. Godfrey and nephew of Ridgefeld, spent over Xmas with s1s- ter, Mrs. Freeborn, in Easton.
 $. B. Fancher and wife spent Xmas in Greenwich with their son.
 Many had hard luck in returning home from their Xmas entertainments with relatives and friends, as the drifts on the country roads were bad, Some broke down, had to get wagons to pro- ceed and then had to put up over night
 Eugene Miller lost an OK. He found it hung in the stanchion.
 The R. F. D. No. 12-42 could not make quite all their rounds on Mon day, some A miles.
 Mrs. Summen has gone to New York hospital again.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Bradley. Mrs. Lois J. Crossrnan were among the Xmas guests at Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coley's, Wilton Xmas, four genera tions being present to dinner Mrs. Crossman also celebrated her 18th birthday. Her daughter. Mrs. D. $. Hurlburt, presented @ cake with 78 candles which she lit at the dinner hour.
 Mrs Burrett entertained her sisters, Mrs. Sandford Of Bedding. and Mrs. L. Meeker of Westport.
 Mrs. Carrie Budd entertained her daughters Xmas day, Mrs. Charles Gregory and Mrs. F. Weed and daugh- ter Ruth of Norwalk and Mrs. Frank Ferris and son of Weston. MT. and Mrs. Oscar Budd, MT. and Mrs. James Coley and families were guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. tSturges, Cannon. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Moses of Vest port, were guests a few days of Rev. D. Moses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
FAIRFIELD

The report having been spread that Rev. Allen Beeman has had another attack of rheumatism. he said on sat rlrday that his system is entirely clear of the disease, and he has had no symptoms of it for over a. year.
 The late Capt. Levi w Burr. who had lived in town for 92 years, was regarded as an authority on many his torical points relating to local occur rences. As a sailor when young man it is said he had been nearly all over the world.
 of deaths occurred in town during the last fortnight of the old year, and there was almost daily funeral at St. Thomas church.
 MT and Mrs. Ashley Howell of New York, who have been visiting on MIL Hill. as the guests of MT. ana Mrs. Charles Wheeler, have returned home.
 Mrs. F. w. Pickett's niece, Mrs. Dale, after a visit in town, has returned to New York.
 It is reported that Simeon c. Brad ley of Mill Plain has gone on a tour of some of the Southern States-Texas, Louisiana, etc. to be absent month.
 Some medical students from New York. including Robert Malcom and F. w S. Daab, have been spending the holidays at a cottage on Fairfield Beach.
 As in other towns of the State. so in this one, the assessors will nave finished their work by the 18th inst in compliance with the law. It is not expected that there will be any considerable increase in the grand | list.
 Mrs. Wilton of Waterbury is visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank Hotchkiss. l Mrs. Wood, who was Miss Helen Clu- 1 GUS. after spending the holidays al 1 home, has returned to Bryn Mawr Pennsylvania.
 Rollin Stewart is back again from Asbury Park.
 | John Boyle reports that last year was the most successful, for him, in { business line, than any of the preced ! ing.
 MT. Wyrtzen is still suffering iron the effects of blood poisoning. the re 1 suit of being cut with a broken glas lamp chimney.
 The ladies who had charge of tn
 reception New Years night at tn ! Greenfield club house were Mesdame l Nellis H. Sherwood, s. c. Bradley. D i B. Adams, N. H. Hutchinson and Mis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

Georgia Banks.
 Such is the rush of orders at the aluminium foundry, where castings are made for automobiles, that the plant was kept in operation on New Years day.
 Another resident of Sasco Hill has left that windy and exposed part of the country Miss Mary E. Lee has gone to Brooklyn.
 The schools recpened today, as in all parts of the State.
 Elmer Disbrow of Greenfield Hill IS visiting his sister, Mrs. A. J. Hull.
 It is thought it may be several months before Clayton Elwood, who recently received a severe injury to his arm at the plant of the Kennel Food Supply Company, will be able to re- sume work. William Sherwood would like to be mail carrier on Route g. It is reported that Miss Ada Walker and Mrs. Fred Brown both have the grip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

It is a dangerous thing to take a cough medicine containing oplates that merely stifle your cough instead of curing it. Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures the cough and ex- pels the poisonous germs. thus pre- venting pneumonia and consumption. R efuse substitutes and take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. F. B. Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents:~
 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

F'oley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trou- ble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. It invigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneys so they eliminate the impurities from the blood. Backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles are all cured by this great medicine. F. B. Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents. S* 3 5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
FURNISHING THE NURSERY

"The furniture in a day nursery
should consist of a toy cupboard
stained to match the color scheme OF
the room and large enough for each
child TO have his own special com
partnent in it." says Lucy Abbot
Throop in Woman's Home Companion
for October. "If the children's initials
are painted or burned on the doors
it gives an added feeling of pride IN
keeping the toys in order. There are
many designs of small tables ana
chairs made with good lines, and the
wicker ones with gay cretonne cush-
ions are very attractive. The tables
and chairs should not have sharp cor
rers and should be heavy enough not
TO tip over easily. There should be
bookcase for favorite picture-books.
Besides the special china for the chill
6ren's own meals there should be set
of play china for dolls parties. A
sand table, with a lump of clay Tor
modelling, a blackboard and, In the
spring, window boxes where the chill
dren can plant seeds, will all add vast
ly to the joy of life.
"And do not forget a comfortable
chair for the nurse maid. White mus
lin curtains with side hangings OF
washable chintz or linen or some spe-
cial nursery design in cretonne snould
hang to the SILL"