davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
CITY JAIL is A
CURE FOR DRINKS

II Is said that the city jail well
serves the purposes of Keeby In
stitute, many fellows, entering there
completely saturated with wtis6ey'
their nerves racked to distraction and
their minds impaired by the inioXica-
tlon, coming out practically new men,
and oftentlmos not returning to their
old habits.
A man of considerable ability stat
ed yesterday that he had been con
fined In the city jail for number of
days, and that it was the most yalu
able experience he had ever had, and
that 1t had served the purpose of
Strengthening him up. and starting him
on a different course.
1T Is a splendid Kelley treat
ment." said he, because IL not only
forces a man to get rid OF the liquor
IN his system, but IL teaches him a
moral lesson"
Mike Riley was given trial at
the "cure" rather than the punish
ment. Mike a few days ago was ad-
judged guilty of petit larceny, his
sentence having been deferred from
day to day until the attorney for the
city suggested 10 the court that the
case OF petit larceny be dismissed
against Mike, and that he be arralGn-
ed on the charge of drunkenness.
The court consented and Mike plead
ed guilty TO the charge Of being "un-
lawfully drunk Mnrch 9Th.
The attorney stated that 1t was
questionable whether Mike stole the
bicycle. because II appears that he
had no intention Of taking anything
that did not belong to him, and that 1t
was shown that he had no use for the
wheel and never tried to dispose OF
it, or to realize any pecuniary gains
from the TRANSACTION. That Mike took
the wheel from the Eccles building
and conveyed it to the Central hotel,
there could be no question, but he
was very drunk. and had been drunk
for 80 days, Tho attorney thought 1t
would be we'll Tor Mike TO be kept in
Jail for awhile. for the purpose OF
breaking him oi The liquor habit
In passing sentence, Judge Murphy
said: Mike is looking 100 per cent
better this morning mike nodding
his assent ''he is not So nervous.
his complexion is much clearer and
better, he Is more cheerful, and he
seems to get along we'll in the city
jail If we keep him there few days
longer. We can get all the whiskey out
OF him and turn him out pretty good
man He will be able 10 do some
work. then, and make good living
Mike, | am going to sentence YOU 10
ten days In jail. at work, and you are
not going TO have the privilege OF pay
ing a fine. either and Mike was
again taken to his quarters on the up
per floor OF the city bHStile
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
ACADEMY NOTES

The track boys have been silently
working Tor some time past prepara-
tory to entering the interclass meet
tomorrow at the fair grounds. IL is.
probable that some records VIII be
broken A most interesting meet is
assured
Mr.. Goddard entertained the student
body and faculty for few minutes
Wednesday during the course OF the
regular program.
The management of the Washington
meat market took the domestic SCH
ence girls through their plant and en-
planned the detailed workings OF the.
same
The annual field day of the school
will probably be held on the Goth OF
May at Lagoon
The senior class is bending every
effort to make the present commence
ment exercises the best in the history
OF the institution,
The library dance. the last oil the
season. Friday. April %.
J. j. Brummittt gave fine. enthusi-
aStic. common-Sense talk before the
Weber Academy Commercial club yes
terday, his subject being 'Ihe real
Estate Business"
The Alumni Dramatic club present
ed before large and enthusiastic au-
dlence in the Fifth ward amusement
hall last night the play entitled A
Scrap Of Paper" All participating did
well
The academy boys are very desirous
OF meeting the high school boys on
the cinders before the state meet
takes place They think the high
school boys wouldn't have a ghost oi a
show
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

gilded chair Immediately before the
front OF the stage
Tho crowd applauded Justify az tho
king entered, but the outburst was
mild compared with the roar which
greeted Mr. Roosevelt moment la.
ter
1T always seemed TO me" Mr..
Roosevelt said, the Belgian people
offers one OF the greatest examples OF
hope displayed by any people OF the
world at the end of the booth cen.
tury. There has been much talk
about decadence OF race. but Belgium
proves that past is not incompatible
with great present and a great fu-
ture Flanders WAS ono OF the great.
est centers OF the middle ages. Nov
you are rivalling and surprising the
work of Your ancestors
Mr. Roosevelt insisted upon the ne
cessity for the development OF the
ordinary Quallties-work. honesty and
morality He asserted that a great
genius might become great enemy
OF the people Woe 10 the country. -
he exclaimed. which puts Its trust In
a genius, military or other type, rath-
er than In the high average character
OF the ordinary citizen" He concluded
with q tribute to the monarch seated
before him.
On leaving the exposition he drove
with the king TO Laaken Palace, The
king had particularly insisted upon
an arrangement whereby he could
drive alone with his American guest.
They were recognized and cheered all
along the route.
A dinner was given this evening by
the king. The former president sat
beside the queen. while Mrs Roosevelt
occupied the chair next TO the king.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
WEBER coUNTY's HEALTH RECORD

Better Health the official Of the Health League
contains comparative table of the death record the diff
ferent counties of the State follows
In January Cache County reported of typhoid fever Salt
though Cache county fourth popu-
lation
February reported Utah &C. Weber In March
Cache county reported Salt Lake l. Utah and Weber
Of pneumonia January Cache reported % Salt Lake
20 26 Weber g.
February Cache reported 20 Salt Lake Utah is and
Weber l.
The Logan Republican commenting the statistics
Cache County suffers by such comparisons We do not
need to make any patiudes upon health to
thoughtful readers The above figures platitudnous
better way What want to is to the point
We accounting here in Logan from that
persons responsible local conditions According to
Health every official body has issued its proper
bulletins up the necessary machinery for cleaner
yards, alleys and streets,
Evidently Weber county looked model of santa
o this county and city there much to be
pished satisfied with health conditions
of the best far made is that of syematzng the
cleaning yards With the garbage ordinance enforced
Ogden should show better advantage than the comparative
statement published in the Logan paper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
FARMERS BLAMED FOR HIGH PRICES

The Illinois Casing company has circular Ogden
trade in explanation of high prices which farmer
is held responsible for the ascending quotations The
that with American soil pouring forth its wealth at the eight
billion hundred million dollars year may for
back the farms
Ths soil is paying gold mines Secretary Wilson
shows and hence the return of people from cities to the country
liable to resemble rush to newly opened gold field Thirty bill
lion dollars Is today the estimated worth Americas
lion farms
products so cheap difficult
dig living from the earth that people began desert the farms
Tor the city shops offices That the days when Kan
coal
they could for their when piles of and other products
of the field and garden lay spelling the ground the result
oveproducon and market And the migration to the cities
kept and the nation population kept increasing until
the conditions Instead of reproduction there
shortage of all kinds of food supplies
Millions dollars been spent by the Department
Agriculture advancing the interests has taught them
how two blades of the spot where only would
grow furnished them with Seeds literature
special demonstrations through the many experiment has
established has shielded them every possible done all
could make the farming business profitable the
comfortable The rural free delivery and other nnova
the benefit of been established
Look at the farmer sitting back his newybult home
rounded by his wled anaes listening his daughter just
home from Vassar playing the latest toD her piano
See his just returning from their automobile Look
the smile of the old
the delivered his door about the high prices the
folks have pay Then pause and reflect and if you cannot
form solution of this high priced problem
Several Ogden merchants have called the Standard to offer
foregoing They
people, living by
seeking the cities instead of going back the reap
golden harvest equalze making production
equal to the demand
The the problem.
throughout will
wheels of snced by business reaction Moth
ing would prices than the
i'm the business world resultant inactivity in all lines of
dustry But the is than the disease.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
.EMPl DYES MEET
0. S. |. OFFICIALS S

y joint committee representing the
blecksmiths and helpers employed on
the Oregon Short Line met with Gen
eral Manager w II Bancroft and j. F.
Dunn. superintendent OF motive pow
er. The object of the mems mission
here Is to bring about an increase of
wages for blacksmith and helpers on
the Oregon Short Line The commit
teemen are r. F. Fowler. Sparks; II.
Spracher and A H. Martin. Pocatello.
and John Parry and Ed Perkins of Og-
den. They are accompanied by w j.
Evans. vice president OF the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Blacksmlths and
Helpers. who makes his headquarters
at Butte
Mr. Evans says he has every reason
to believe that an understanding Will
be reached The Rio Grande has al
ready adopted a revised scale for Its
blacksmiths and helpers and the Ore
gon Short Line and Southern Pacific is
expected to do likewise Mr Evans
says everything looks favorable to an
agreement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
ID @E5XEEg8ED @ @GEsEXD @ @AE8zED @3D O

Tiger Bingham Canyon, w A. Zleg-
ner, Salt Lake, F S. Lewis. Salt Lake,
John A Weibel. Garfield: John Hun.
ter. salt Lake: Christian Busath,
Salt Lake
Applications for bankruptcy were
discharged as follows. Robert F.
Flceman. Ogden; Phyllis Lynch, Salt
Lake; Anton F. Olsen. Salt Lake
Charles w, Young. Salt Lake: Chris-
tlan c. Jensen. Salt Lake: Gordon
II. Place, Salt Lake; Lynn Young, Salt
Lake John H LOvejoy. Salt Lake:
Maremus NJ. King. Salt Lake; Frank
4 Briton. Waterloo: T. j. Tonnoson.
Carbon county; William H. Meang,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
TIME is EXTENDED
FOR TAKING CENSUS

Salt Lake. April 29.-Every effort
possible VIII be made 10 secure full
and complete count of the people OF
Salt Lake and Utah. if the enumer-
ators are compelled to work until May
9. according TO the statement of Hugh
A. McMillin, Thursday. Realizing that
many omissions have been made by
the enumeratorS, and the fact that II
would be impossible TO secure an ac.
curatc count. II the enumerators ceas-
ed their work Saturday. Mr.. McMlllln
decided to keep those at work who
could not possibly get through in time.
In this action. Mr. McMillin said that
he is not extending the time to give
those enumerators who are so inolin-
ed. a chance TO sbirk their work. but
TO insure a full and accurate count.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE.

Sunday. May lst, via o S, L.. round
trip sl,00. Trains at $50 a. m. 7:15
a M, $40 a. m, 900 a m, 1o.4O a
m, 1925 a m, 2:30 p. m. 400 p m.
4;4O g. m. and 5;i5 p. m. Returning
leave Salt Lake 1910 a m. loo p. M.
2:25 p. m. 800 p. m, 1'15 p. m, 5;lS
p IN. COS p. m. and 11:45 p. M. City
Ticket Office. 2514 Washington Ave
nue. f. A Shewc, C. p, & T. A. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
SUING FOR ALIENATION
OF WIFE'S AFFECTIONS

Salt Lake. April 29-Another chap
Ter TO the sensational story OF the
troubles between Robert Edward Bess
and his wife. Alice Elnora Bess, and
August j. Tadjc came TO light Thurs
DAY, when Bess filed suit In the dis
trlct court against Tadje to recover
$4,000 as damages for alleged aiiena'
tlon of the affections of Mrs. Bess-
The trouble i'm tho Bess family ap-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
WeSTON'S INJURED FOOT
CONTINUES TO BOTHER Hlm

Hudson. y. Y, April 29-Edward
Payson Weston's injured foot both
cred him considerably when he re-
sumed his transcontlnental walk here
at 90 this morning. He expected TO
make his next stop at RhinebecK'
twenty miles south OF here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

mems banquet, told more than his
usual quantity Of timely stories.
Apropos OF foreign travel Mr.. Ford
said
The harsh raw winds Of March will
soon ho on IA, and happy Will they
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
Influence Of Envlronment.

The parrot which BELONGED TO the
rich malefactor sat In It's gildcd cage,
contemplating price mark which had
not yet been removed. Presently the
magnate approached and the bird
looked at him He had been on the
witness stand that day In an import
ant case. and was feeling rather elat-
ed over his successful testimony
Hello. Polly" he greeted the bird,
sticking his finger through the bars.
Hello" responded the parrot. ig'
noring the finger
Does Polly want craoker?"
The bird cooked its head to one
side inquiringly. The magnato laugh
ed at It's manner. Possibly the bird
had not quite understood the question.
Does Polly want a cracker he
repeated.
The bird still looked at him with
slanted vision. but made no reply
"Oho," he laughed. you're not hun"
cry, Have you had your dinner
II don't remember" croaked the
bird, and the magnate ordered the
butler to remove 1t from the prem
ises forthwith.-Lippincotts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
BANKRUPTCY IN
FEDERAL COURT

In the United States district court.
Thursday, the following persons were
adtudged bankrupts: Ronald Med
Frew, Salt Lake City; Arnell Boil
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

Salt Lake, William D. Pyper. Salt
Lake; George Eatchel. Murray; j.
Frank Pender. Jr.. Weber county;
Lewis o. Crane. Salt Lake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

be then who are on the Riviera. ia
Egypt, or In Rome
IT met man al the hotel tho 9th
or day who had Just returned from
Rome.
q Well said to him, how did you
like the old town.
s"'A worry artistic city. that's what
Rome Is.' he replied.
"'Tell me- said /, what work OF
art struck you most in Rome?
Well. SIR said he. II You ask
me, must say that what struck me
most was that gol.durned metal group
OF Romeo and Juliet deriving their
nutriment from a she.wolf. ."-Phlla-
delpbla Bulletin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
ri ~ = 4 D y gaii1o
Il @ @Z&h
Never Fails 90 Restore
Gray Hair TO atS Natural
Color and Beauty.

No matter how long il has been gray
or faded, Promotes luXuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes Dam
drufI. Keeps hair soft and glossy.
Will not soil skin or linen, Will not
iniure YOUR hair. Is not a dye.
81 and soc. bottles, at drug qisis
Scnd = for free books Tho Care oi the Hair and
Skin :" Pbno Hay Spac. Co. Eewark.N.J., .,U.S.A.
Hays Har9lna Soap uuequalied for tho
CooplcSlon, toilet and bath. red, rough, ohapp<d
bands Ksl,ps skin hnc and solt, 2S-- druggists,
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
cULLEY DRUG CO., 247e WASH.
WIN, DRIVER 6 SONS, 2453 WASH.
sAOcON'S PHARMACY, 242t WASH.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
JUST FOR FUN

Romulue and Remus.
simeon Ford. At the recent hotel.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

ne NlON'n9 TldHO'
The other night when Harker was
snugly wrapped In double set of
blankets and thanking his stars he
was safe In bed there came a myster-
ious tapping below his window.
Harlcer slipped out of the covers and
cautiously raised the sash;
"W-what's wanted?" he demanded.
shaking with the cold.
81 just want TO tell you," came a
muffled voice. that there is hand
moving around just inside your cellar
window"
With visions of burglars Harker
picked up his revolver and slipped
through the Icy halls in his pajamas
Cautiously he searched the cellar
with lighted candle. but 1t was
empty Outside on the sidewalk stood
the stranger.
IT don't see any burglars down
herei' called Harker nervously.
who said anything about burg
lars?" laughed the stranger.
"Why. didn't you call me out of bed
to tell me there was hand moving
around near the cellar window"
Sure, 1t is on the dial of the gas
meter. It works while you sleep"
And then the joker beat 1t before
Harlker could flre.-Chicago News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
Lasting Love.

Lasting Love.
They strolled down the old lane.
"And do you really love me,
Gcorge?" she asked for the tenth
time.
Love you" he echoed, heroicallty
"T love you and always shall love
you. my pet"
You really mean that?"
yes. shall love you until the sky
falls"
"Oh. George"
"Yea. until the sun falls"
Gracious. Georee'"
Even until the price Of beefsteab
falls"
Bidding him TO say no more. she
placed her slender hand within his
own and they strolled away to the
nearest parsoDage.-Chicago News
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-09
The New City Charter.

1t Is said that a movement is on foot
looking to the resistance of the pay
ment of corporation taxes by tho Sc
who have been taken into the corpor-
ate limits by the new charter and that
Hon, Robert l.. Barton, an emne n t
lawyer Of Winchester, has been en-
ployed to fight the matter through the
courts. There has been strenuous OPP
position on the part of a goodly mum :
Der of the residents Of what is known
as the boom to coming into the corpor-
alton from the start aud if the fight is
once begun it will probably be long
and bitter one. The contestants claim
that they should have had voice in
the matter of coming into the corpora
ton and that there was ITO qulsty in
forcing them in against their VIII.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-09

Miss Maud Parker. OF Ksnss. CITY,
Missouri, has been the guest Of Mrs.
y. r. Gnmslcy on East King street
dnsing the past week aud on sun
day sang beautiful ,ols at the morn-
Ing service in the Presbyterian church
which was Of a high order and was en-
joyed very much by the mnsical peo
pie of the town. Miss Parker has d
beautiful, full sweet voice and is n
singer OF wide renu taiion. In Kansas
City where She lives she Is soIoist in
the leading Presbyterian church of the
town aud is now on her road to New
York where she viii resume instruc-
lions under . private instructor Of high
qualities. Miss Parker IL A former stu-
dent Of Mrs. Grimslsy's aud she gives
evidence of thorough training BY a
master hand
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-09
Married.

Windewald, the hospitabe home OF
Hon. and Mrs. John j Hetzel, on
Winchester avenue, was the scene Of a
beautiful wedding on last Satu rday
evening at 6 O. clock.
The contracting parties were Miss
Amelia the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hetzel and DR.. Harold II. Bender.
Owing to sickness in the family the
wedding was quiet affair and only
the members OF the immediate families
were present.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry Bender, of ChambersDurg,
Pennsylvania, an uncle of the groom.
The bride has been one of the most
charming young ladies of the local
soeiol circle and is beautiful and charm
Ing in manner The groom is son of
the late |. L.. Bender ami filled out
his fathers unxpired term as county
clerk after his fathers death. He
graduated frora johns hopkins Uni
versity with the degree of Phi. ID. and
studied in some of the leading univer-
sity Of Europe. He is now on the
faculty of Princeton University and
they will make Princeton their future
home.
The bride was attired in handsome
grey linen travelling dress with black
hat and carried lilies of the valley.
The friends of the couple were pre-
pared to give them good send-off
with rice but they made their escape
to an automobile in the lawn and
were driven to Jefferson county where
they took the B. & 0. train for we'd
ding trip.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-09
Auto Accident.

on last Monday night an automo-
bile party from this city came neal
getting killed and had their machine
fine Winton Six smashed TO smith
crimes. The party was composed OF
Messrs John j.. Whitmere, who own
ed the car, Harry A. Downs, Police
officer Charles Riddle and w. /.
Shores, of Baltimore, travelling sales
man for the Armour Company.
The gentlemen had been at Hagers-
town attending the races and were re-
turning home and when at Halfway,
the place where the pike crosses the
G. V. railroad they ran int freight
train which was moving into the sid
ing at very slow pace. 1t was about
/ 80 a. m ana it was very dark. The
train was very long and no lights were
to be seen. The driver, Mr.. Whit
more did net see the train until al
most against 1t and when Mr.. Riddle
cried out in warning Mr.. Whitmofe
put on all the brakes but the distance
was too short to stop and the machine
crushed into the train just between
two cars and went in SO far as to cut
the air hose and stopped the train.
Mr.. Shores jumped but the other
three went into the wreck and all
were more or less hurt. The car was
most excellent one, a large one and
cost about $500.
They telephoned the news to town
and DR.. Minghini started to their re-
lief with the City Hospital ambulance
but before he arrived some acquaint-
ances came along and picked them up.
Mr.. Whitmure was the worst hurt and
was taken TO the hospital but was OUT
the rext day.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-09
PAUL..

1t is with deep sorrow that we re-
port the death of Miss May PAUL.,
daughter of the late Washington Fault
and who lived here until few years
when she moved with her sister, Mrs.
ID. G. Westenhaver, to the city OF
Cleveland, Ohio, where she has since
lived. A few weeks ago she was oper-
Grated on at a Cleveland hospital for a
growth in the throat and siAce that
time she has been gradually sinking
until Sunday last when she died.
Miss PAUL mad great many friends
in this county who will hear with re-
grets of her death. From her childhood
she was consistent member Of the
Lutheran church in this city and was
active in her church duties and for
many years was the leading soprano
in the choir of that church.
The remains were brought here on
Wednesday and were buried from the
Lutheran church,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-09
vhs sssro par.on Ana rhe R.m l.mn.

About the funniest story ever heard
was told on a negro preacher by the
name OF Johnson. Parsou John son
hsd been caught--red handed-hug
gii1g one Of the finest 'ewev lambs o I
ne dock, and as this lamb was gu lite
spopular young lady 1t created great
SIR among the good slsters OF the
church-for II was quite scandal in
zion. So "Brudder Johnson was
brought before the church for trial. )
As the trail progressed and the de :
acons and good sisters were making / /
rather warm for "Brudder Johnson, y
that Rev. Gentleman arose to defend
himself. Turning to one of the decons
eBudder deacon, did you ebber see
any ecclesiastical works ob srt?'
e Yes sir" sid brudder deacon.
SWELL" continued Brudder John
son, 'if you hab seen dem great pie
lures you knows dat de great Shop
herd Of de Sheep AN always pictured
wild one ob de lamps Oh de flock 10 His
armsfn
This vas too much for Mr.. deacon
he could NOT answer It-but he saw
something had 10 be dono, so he pro-
pressed that they have call meeting
Ia the afternoon in order to more fully
discuss the matter aud reach con-
eiusion, ii possible. So the meeting
was called and after discussing the
matter from every point Of view, the
church drew up The following resolu :
tion
"Resolyed, dat for de future peace oh
dis here church, dat de next time
Brudder johnson takes lamb Oh de
flock in his arms dat he take Raj
lamb