davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
UNION PACIFIC DOUBLE TRACK.

investigation reached the
nothing the Evanston Ogden off story
published Tribune Monday morning The Salt Lake paper
had been surveyed accepted which would cut Id
Pacific between Evanston and Ogden and
duce the grade to IA cent This remarkable reduction
mileage gradient had obtained by through Dutch
Creek including 3500foot tunnel of Huntsville Though
built through Ogden the route outlined almost
mpossibiy Pacific has decided the build
double track Ogden beginning miles from
the Union Depot and making gradual grade to Gateway 10 miles
here This line will offer relief at point where the
heavy traffic demands that better facilities be obtained conge
tion of traffic is to be avoided
An official Of the Hartman road said this morning that this
piece consideration time
decision build reached because has been looked
necessity the obtaining of which cannot be longer deferred
This quite active campaign of railroad construction
almost within the boundaries Of this city
The long talkdof cutoff from the mouth of Weber
Pennington again revived by the Salt Lake but
position possibilities
handling trains be constructed while there stingency
the big center and other projects of vastly
calling the railroad funds available
This Pennington cutoff included tunnel $500 feet long and
with other survey and
Ogden canyon.
completed the heavy trains will pass uniform grade ap
promatey which will greatly facilitate the moving
eastbound traffic
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
BRlGHT'S DISEASE

Late estimates OF the percentage OF
recoyeries under the new emolllent
treatment for BrightS Disease are as
follows.
Where patient Is much weakened
and crises may be expected in from
five to ten days. probably not more
than 10 per cent 20 20 per cent re-
cover. Where physicians aid with
efforts to restrain fatal symptoms this
percentage Is increased. In cases
where patients have from thirty to
sixty days OF life the efficiency Is
very much higher
Where patients do not walt until
bed-ridden probably three-lourths
yield
And in cases that Take the new
emollient treatment on the appear
ance of the disease nearly nine out
Of ten respond.
Albumen Casts and dropsy do not
prevent recovery. The point is That
the Renal inflammation should be at.
tackled before the heart ana pnySlcal
system are broken down
The new emollient treatment Is
known as Fulton's Renal Compound.
1t can be had 10 ogden at VIM Driver
e. Son Drug Co.
We desire every patient to write
us who is not noting the usual I'M
provement by the third week. Liter
ature mailed free JDo. ] Fulton Co.
Gao Battery St, San Francisco Gal
We invite correspondence with phy-
sicians who have obstinate cases.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Big PEACH CROP
At BRIGHAM CITY

j. Edward Taylor, state horticultur-
al inspector. says that one OF the larg
est peach crops In the history OF Box
Elder county is that which the farm
ers are marbetinS at Brigham City
now. Mr. Taylor has just returned
from trip to the district and states
that the peach packing season is at
Its highest and that II Is the busiest
period Of tho year there.
The fruit yied Is decidedly large.
says MIR. Taylor. and T. being moved
satisfactorily. The cool weather In
that district has Kept the fruit hard
and has enabled the fruit growers 70
prevent the larger part OF the usual
loss,
At present" said Mr.. Taylor Mon
day, there are from twenty to thir-
ty cars OF peaches being hauled out
each day by freight. two cars a day
by express and one hundred team
loads are taken out.
The total number of cases being
shipped out daily runs well up In the
fiyo 6gures-prob2bly $1,000 cases
daily. These bring from 40 to 80
cents a case OF over $4,000 a day.
Everybody In Brigham City is
busy. Girls from II to IS years old
are earning from $50 to $500 n day
wrapping peaches and many bows as
young as years are earning from
rs cents to 81 a day The total for
the season will be between S250,000
and 100000.
The Merrill-Snow orchard is own
ed by A. H. Snow, a veteran CONNER
cial fruit grower. and z e. Merrill.
OF Stacey & Sons of Minnesota. From
an orchard of twenty-five acres they
are taking 1000 cases OF high grade
peaches each day
"These are from four-year-old trees,
which are Just beginning to bear fruit.
From this orchard it is estimated
there will be $4,000 taken this year
in peaches alone
In the town of Brigham City there
are being packed from 1900 to 1000
cases Of peaches each day
The growers are praying for con-
tinued cold weather On the temper
ature during the next week depends
the extent of the shipmnts for the
season. If warm weather sets In
some of the fruit will become over
ripe before 1t can be packed and pre-
pared for shipping. If the weather
continues cold there VIII be no dang.
er from this source
THE farmers arc preparing for a
big celebration on peach day. which
VIII be held September 7. There will
be fruit everywhere ana everyone will
be welcome 10 eat as much of 1t as
possible. Included In the fruit VIII
he peaches, apples. pears watermelons
and potatoes; and pumpkins If any
body wants any TO eat"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Bad Break.

Beautiful girl" cried the impulsiyo
young man on the shadowy deck Of
the lake steamer
NONSENSE" laughed the pretty
maid. Beauty Is but skin deep"
"Ah, would that thou were a hip
popotamus.'
Sir"
The tapping of the waves grew
fainter. 1t seemed as though he was
sitting on an iceberg, so frigid were
the surroundings.
That is, l mean-well, you know
a hlppo's skin-fudgel A hippo's
skin ia thick-dreadfully thIck-and
II beauty is skin deep and you had
the skin of a hippo. why-er-youd
be that much more beautiful. Do /
make myself plain, Miss Evangeline?"
Yes, sir: you make yourself out
to be the plainest Ounce ] ever saw.
] shall never speak to you again
And the moon man wept-Chicago
News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Chr Eurntttg 5tanharh
Published Daily, Except Sundays, by VIM. Glasmann.
PROFITS IN TOMATOES.

Yesterday the Standard presented concrete example of the
profits fruit raising Ogden Today this paper calls atten
money be made tomato culture Half dozen farm
delivering tomatoes factory have averaged 20 tons
to the acre. which at $40 ton, is $3.50.
Some of these tomato lands have been sold of late at valuation
S100 What would farmer his S100 land
bringing him of $3.50 when planted to
the of his holdings $500
would part with his land at that price
goes point that Ogden and neghborhood
of little initiation boost boom We hiding
and because modesty failing
which other less worthy less merorious
places obtaining,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
GIVE EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
Two Citizens Tender the Land and
Commissioners viii Fence II.

Provo, Aug. 29-S. w Ross and
Joseph w. Dunn appeared before the
board of county commissioners today
and asked for the cooperation Of the
county commissioners in the estab-
lishment of a dry farm experiment
station in Cedar Valley, 10 be conduct.
ed by the state agricultural college.
Messrs, Ross and Dunn had let
ter from Prof L. A. Merrill of the A.
c. U. extension department, in which
the decision OF the college to estnb-
lish such farm Ia recorded The
forty acres OF land is to be furnished
by the county and fenced with a rab-
bit-proof fence. and at the close of
the experiment period. about five
years, will revert 10 the county
Messrs. Ross and Dunn offered to
furnishe the land, and the board OF
county commissioners agreed 10 fence
IT.
The experiment tract win he turned
over TO the Agricultural COLLEGE, and
1t Is expected that the experiments
conducted will prove OF great bene-
ht to the dry farm interests OF the
state, and certainly to the Cedar Val
ley district.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
GOOD ADVICE TO NEWSBOYS

Big Tim Sullivan the popular New York political leader
newsboy himself and therefore has special
these small business the of
other day by giving them free show hcaer When called
for speech, this is what he said to them
My advice to newsboy in this city not to drink and
tell lie And when selling papers day by
always keep paper back Read and read we'll for it better
than all the libraries the world you you put your
self equal footing with the of monaes who graduate
from COLLEGES
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Such Caraleesneaa

A Sunday passenger on staten ISL
and ferry-boat studied out a COM
plant sufficiently important to make
the commissioner of docks and his as
sIstants take notice. She hunted up
a deck-hand and directed his attention
TO the life preservers stored In the
deck ceiling.
Just look at these thlngs?" she
said -u
What's the matter with 'em?' he
asked
"Matter?' she said They're dirty.
They ought 10 be washed If a won.
an with a nice summer dress on had
TO put one OF those dusty things on
over 1t 1t would never be llt to wear
agaln."-New York Sun.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

machines each but each machine him S3 He spent
$35 per year in advertising for each machine sold
But says he sold GOO machines per year and made
profit of S400 while before he advertised sold only
chimes year and made profit of $500 per year
Yes says this Ray advertising increased the cost of
my machines 5 apiece and the paid no more
almost four times much did started
tse''
Still there people who think advertising does pay
Proper newspaper advertising will pay any business enterprise
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
MUNICIPAL DANCE HALLS.

In Chicago fourteen of the city parks provided
pal dance halls the first the United States housed
spacious buildings with perfect floors good light and ventilation
Any group young people liberty
free for dancing parties The city only condition
the dancers be chaperoned by park supervisors
Beautifully decorated with growing plants park green
houses the municipal dance halls gayey
night in the year. Restaurants furnish
good food at low prices. Of course liquor sold
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

Ia AIDES or geDtlemen's gar
lH M ments can be kept In beau
HID tiful condition until worn
out-by taking frequent ad-
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stains from your cloth.
Ing, freshens up the fabric, brlghtens
the colors and raises the nap like
new. 1t does not affect the life or
color of even the most dainty or dell.
cate garments.
Our pressing service takes out tho
wrinkles, creases and other marks of
wear. 1t gives the garments a new
like shape and ut. 1t removes all the
bagglness In the knees and elbows.
etc.
Every garment or article is handled
In each part OF the process by skill
full, careful workers. We use the gen.
uine French Dry Cleaning process OF
cleaning by spirits and solvents, and
have a thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment
You should send your garments to
us, and take advantage OF this ser
vice. No article of men or women's
wear is too dainty for us to dry
clean and finish satisfactorily-and
our charges arc not high
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
LAuNOERERs AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 174. 437 25th ST
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
DOES 1T PAY TO ADVERTISE?

manufacturer of the XRay machines that advertising
but that profits per machine way
figures it
Before he started advertise he had sold only $4,000
worth OF machines but after he advertised and paid $4,000
per year for advertisements he had charge that the
cost OF his machines Before he started advertise the machines
cost 96 each and he sold them for $500 each After fveyer adj
vrng campaign of $4,000 each he sold S1200 worth of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
pusv All tho Tina

Little Howard came In the other
day. crying and rubbing several bumps
caused by a series of butts admin
istered by pet sheen.
We'll. Howard" said his symDa-
thetic auntie, what did you do whom
the sheep knocked you down."
81 didn't do anything. was get
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
The Rllnht of Luxury.

you don't want to elect that man
again" said tho person who will stoop
TO any device. "He IS wholly unit
ted to represent you, Why / saw
him eating pie with a knIfe,7
81 guess you're right." replied Farm
CT Corntossel when no was out
here among us plain people he didn't
want no silver plated implement. He'd
grab his pie IN his naked fist, jes' like
one Of us feller citizens. Washing
ton Star
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Gentle Hint.

Dear me" said the pretty girl In
the orchard. Peaches always cause
me to smack my lips"
Indeed" laughed the young man
at her side We'll there are some
beaches that cause me to smack
their lips" And then he got busy
Chicago News
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
JUST FOR FUN
Portera Midake.

George AIDE says that on a trip
from New Orleans he noticed one man
with the largest feet he mad ever seen
Mr.. Ade added: 'In the morning 1t
was discovered that the porter had
shined one shoe and his suit CASE
Kansas City Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Agsx&&z

We have secured the Alono
Kimball drawings to be used W
our clothing ads and we thl1S
every person Will appreciate ol'r
effort in getting clothing GUS
made by the best artist IN ihe
country. Our clothing is of the
very best quality and style, there
fore Mr.. Kimball s drawings VII
better illustrate the actual fit ana
style than the regular cuts used u
other ads.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Not a Doubt About That.

Sutton can't spare the money
very well. but I'll lend It TO you If
you promise not to keep it too long.
Gayeboy-Tll undertake 10 spend
every penny OF 1t before tomorrow
morning, g,-Washlngtonia.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
RESIGNATION Justified.

80 you resigned7'
yes, I couldn't stand the way the
firm treated me"
What did thew do?"
Took my namc off the pay roll .
Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
lanorino the Landlord.

II wonder who originated the ex-
preston 'reckoned without his host'?"
Probably 1t was some deluded sum-
NOR hotel guest who tried to figure
out for himself what his bill was going
to be."-Catholic Standard and Times
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Mo IrnuhIe

Have you had any serious trouble
with your new automobile"
Not a bit So far ! haven't hit a
single man without being able to get
To get away before he gets my num-
ber."-Cleyeland Leader.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
o Deadlock.

What makes ven tell that book
aren't 20 coll again7 You have no
idea of buying his hook"
No" answered Mr.. Penniwise. "but
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
FruItlesa STRUGGLING.

Il understand that after waiting
twenty years She married a struggling
young man."
Yes, poor chap. He struggled the
best he know how. but she landed him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
He kreUy

my daughter. Gladvs Moe, has be-
come quite an elocutionist"
Yes" neevish'y renlied the next
door neighbor. 80 hear.'-Puck.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

| can't afford much amusement and
enjoy looking at the pictures and
hearing him talk k''-Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Balance, Aug. 10

Balance, Aug. 10 $50 G2S.70
Commenting upon the report, the
Copper Curb 6 Mining Outlook,
which speaks by authority Of those
who hold control OF Sioux Consolidat-
ed, says:
There are one or two features of
this renort which are causing Salt
Lake City to sit up and take notice.
The first is the proof of better
grade of shipments. IS demonstrated
by the fact that whereas 4G cara set.
tied fer during July netted Sos ,527, 2S
cars settled for up to August 10 net
ted S21 Goethe difference Of IS cars
meaning a difference In receipts Of
only S4007 The second + ature OF
the report is that with a full month
and more to go before the directors
should meet for action on the next
dividend. the company has cash on
hand, after all bills and obligations
shall have been paid, sufficient for
two more &c dividends
No Ooubttt of Dividend.
I'm the light of this fact, no doubt
Is entertained here about tho next
dividend. due for payment on Octo-
ber 90.
The large increase IN the item
payroll now due over the similar
item in July is accounted for by the
heavy underground exploration. with
a view 10 opening the property to
greater deDth, now In progress. While
this Is going on, Sioux Consolidated
continues its regular production, av-
eracing from 70 to 50 tons daily. and
ae the report establishes, this prcduc-
tlon Is resultine In the realization OF
q most Snh9iantIaI nrnftn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
SIOUX CON. MAKES
LARGE PRODUCTION
Latetr Shipments Arc Of Higher Grade
Good Surplus on Hand.

Continued good performance OF
Sioux Consolidated in ore production
and earnings IS shown by the month
ly financial report by the company
under date of August 10, which comes
by way OF tho New York offices of the
company This report shows that
somewhat better grade OF ore was
shipped the last month, resulting In
larger earnings, while at the game
time more money was expended for
development work. Il is commendeble
showing for a mine which more than
a year AGO was peculiarly supposed to
be eligible for membership In the
down and ont club. The report shows:
Cash balance, July
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30
Q Q c O Q o 0 0 Q Q c 0 o Q c
FIRE IN WYOMING.

Difficulty. Wvo., Auc. 90
serious forest fire Is raging on
Shirley mountain and farmers
living on the mountain sade
have fled 20 the valley. II Is
said. the FIRE, which Is five
miles in extent. viii Invade the
valley and destroy many
ranches.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

Balance, Aug. ].
IS cars settled for
since August
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-30

Payroll paid In
July g.. .......s 4951.50
Dividend No II,
paid July 90 26,S15.56 41,61G.S7
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
TEXAS RAILROAD IS
 FINANCED AT HOME

SAN ANlONlO, Tex. Nov. lS:- tSpec all. Work on the survey Uf the Palac, Os. San Antonio and Pecus Va hy railroad is progressing rapidly from Palacios, which Is on the Gulf Of Mexico. towards San Antonio. From this city the road will run as near as possible in an air line to the west | to the r5ch Pecos Valley country This road was chartered about two months ago and it is understood that E is backed. to R great extent by Texas cit gems.
 So much difficulty has been en. countered by Texas railroad projects in securing fnanc al backing in east. eTn centers that the impress on is ga n ng ground that the available railroad money os the east is dom na ted by small coterie of railroad magnates who propose to book ra'l road development except where it assists their own interests. This fact which seems to be established, is caus ing Texas people to stop sending ther money to eastern centers and use it for the development of their own state and resources.
 Ths policy was adopted two years ago by Dr. Chas. F Simmons of San Antono who built, equipped and paid for a forty mile railroad out of his own pocket. Dr. Simmons has recent ty died and other Texas citizens are said to be organl lz'ng to take over and extend the road from an Antonio to the Rio Grande river.
 Texas citizens are in a prosperous condition and experts declare that enough money for state development $ available here at hme f the peo i De will stop sending their money to the eastern money centers to be ted up and used by the captains f finance for their own purposes which sometimes. are not friendly ot Texas development.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-19
DOUGLAS PEOPlESTRONGly OPPOSED ID THE RECALL

DOUGLAS, Nov 1s.--(Speciai)-
 That the people of Douglas are
 overwhelmingly opposed to the appli.
 cation of the recall to the judiciary as Ireading of the proposition in the lconstitutional convention is becoming
 more clear and painfully manifest The Douglas bar Is practically unani
 nous on this point the business men | of the city are nearly as much so and l from all clsses. lawyer and laymau alike come expressions of objections ! to bringing the judiciary into politics and to making the judges subject to the Yagaries of popular opinion
 It may be said that the legal fra ternity would naturally oppose such
 q clause in the constitution, but 1t
 must be admitted that they are in the best position to judge of the
 matter. They know what justice is
 and what law is, can distinguish be-
 tween tecnicalities which bind the decisions and the layman is not in a position, from the lack of knowl
 edge of the law, to judge of the cor Tectness of a decision.
 A representative of this paper has talked on the subject with most ot the members of the bar in Douglas and finds them practically a unit against the proposition. Some of the opinions they voice will, be interest ing and are quoted. Albert NJ. Sames l declares the application of the re call to the judiciary to be utterly l destructive and subversive to law. f order and the best interests of the | people. An iniquitous measure. He | is republican, but on the other hand J. D. Marshall Is a democrat, who has had twenty-seven years of prac- tice before the courts of Pennsylva- nia before coming to Arizona. He is an ardent advocate of the popular leg islative idea but he IS strongly op- k posed to the recall of judges. He said: The initiative, referendum and recall are legislative measures that reserve to the people legislative l rights, and hence the recall should ! apply to legislative and executive Of icers only" He believes in keeping Z he courts of law out of politics and ! popular clamor as much as possible. (
 J. c. Gungl is a republican and c le believes that the proposition ten s atiyely adopted should be beaten c ,y the people and never permitted to