davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs aS fol.
lows:
Hoao. from 200 lbs. and up, per
100 lbs .ss.............., 1913
Hogs. from 100 to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs ...s....s......... $50
Hogs. from 1875 to 100 lbe.. per
100 lbs .......s.,...,..-.. 77o
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight or hogs may bring them in on
Tuesdaya or Fridays between 1880
and 10 a. NJ. We will then slaughter
them while you walt, and pay SLIPS
FER 100 lbs. dressed. At either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want the live weight price or
s11.75 dressed.
We pay for fat veals from 20 to 12o
lbs. dressed weight II cents per lb.,
and receive them daily You may
bring them In either live or dressed
Access to our plant is now con.
venient since the construction Of the
viaduct.
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

in 1909 was 1,OSS,olO tons; for this
year, 1,049. 900 tons.
The potato acreage this year is
about 1000 less than last year, $4,000
acres Of potatoes being put out In
1909, as compared to only 1900 acres
this year. The yield per bushel per
acre last year was 1876 as against
only III this year. The production
last year was 2,790,000 bushels. The
production this year will be about O.
100000 bushels
Sugar beets will yield about the
same to the acre this year, 13 tons,
but the acreage Is 1000 less. and this
years production Will reach only $780,
600 tons. close to $4,000 tons less
than last season production.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
GET OIL AND GAS
AT SLIGHT DEPTH
London & San Juan People obtain
Results In First OIL Sand.

Operations in the San Juan oil
field are constantly increasing In
their extent and scope. according to
latest reports from that region. The
London & San Juan oil company
has just completed one contract oil
well, in which oil and gas were found
In the shallow sands, This find Is
probably In the Goodrich said. which
iu that locality Is about 100 feet be-
low the surface.
That company's next well will be
drilled In its tract near Mexican Hat
basin. where 1t Is expected that a
producing well will be brought In at
the depth of about 500 feet, when
pumps and delivery wagons Will be
purchased that oil may be sold for
fuel to other operators in the district.
A new drilling rig IS on tho way, and
will soon be In operation.
The Navajo OIL company has begun
drilling. That company is backed
by London capital. and H. Z. Peter
son Is its manager The Navajo
ground Is said to be one of the most
interesting portions Of the field, hence
Its OPERATIONS VIII be closely fol-
lowed
A new manager for tho San Fran
cisco e San Juan OH company has
arrived at Bluff, and he Is preparing
to start that companys machine,
which has been idle the last three
months. New people. representing
large interests, are arriving i'm tho
field almost daily II is said, and op-
erations are assuming an air of per
nanency.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

John Douglas Twhlly had much to do with the
connecting of John Irvine of Savannah Ca
the mother of James Buoh Of Georgia
familiar in Roosevelt biography.
That Roosevelt ancestry entitled to royal
privileges countries of Europe through which he travelled
on his return Africa ramification of pedigree
which from kings and of the Ger
of Rnglehem Gutenberg Fou
Bavaria Schwaba Aorf Sundgaw, Worms Saxony Bohemia
Luxembourg Geders mbourg zengn Rngaw and other olden
time German houses No matter which nation OF CIVILIZATION
he relative of it's most fam
lilies Counts Anou Artois Valoi Burgundy
Provence Navarro Aqutaine Vermando royes Blo Cham
pagne Charr Brie Tours Sweden of the Jarls OF Up
land Vermeand Solver More Denmark to its ancient
kings Italy ancient royal house of Naples to the Doges
of Venice Oseoo Dukes Of Poland Sacia Counts Of
Schweint Carnthe Francon Omutz Pomeranla
Zereneen Wesphaia Wahgise Pou Thoulouse Spoete
All these the being Theodore Roose
velt
people this country little realize how they came to
king when Theodore sat in the White House
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
NEE Ing OF
R RAlLRO A D
OFFICIALS

A monthly meeting OF the officials
OF the Utah division OF the Union Pa.
ciflc railroad was held today at tho
local Offices of the company The
meeting lasted about six hours and
many matters OF Importance were dis.
cussed as we'll as the regular routine
of business which is covered at these
sessions. Following are the names OF
the officers who were present:
w. NJ. Jetfers. superintendent, Og.
den
F. IT. Smith, assistant superinten.
dent, Green River. Wyo.
d. f. Sullivan, master mechanic
Evanston. Wyo.
G, F. Maitland, division engineer
Ogden.
R Heard. signal supervisor, Green
River
D. F. Kase. chief dispatcher, Green
River.
J. ottman, assistant division en-.
gineer, ogden.
B. Esbenson, roadmastcr, Green
River.
o. C Wilkes, roadmastcr. Ogden.
B. Fl. Moon, roadmaster. RawlfnS,
Wyoming.
w y. Roth, district foreman Ev.
anston
f M. Tierney, district foreman,
Rawlins.
P. A Beck, supervisor bridges and
buildings. Ogden.
w. R Gilpin, travelling engineer,
Evanston
d. C. Olmstead, chief clerk. ogden.
L. c. Webster, division accountant
Ogden
r. c. Jones, division accountant
Evanston.
Frank Ottmon, secretary, Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
DON'T Get RUN DOWN

Weak and miserable If you have Kid
ney OF Bladder trouble, Duh bea5
pains, Dizziness. Nervousness. Pains
in the back and feel tired all over,
get a package Of Mother Gray's AUS
TRAllAN-lEAF, the pleasant herb
cure. 1t never fails We have many
testimonials from grateful people who
have used this wonderful remedy. As
a regulator II has no equal Ask for
Mother Gray's Australlan-leaf, at
Druggists or sent by mail for so Gets
Sample FREE. Address, The Mother
GrnY Co. Leroy, ". Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
Seekinq Comfort.

1--WE got a long way to go and I'm
not used to travel" said the appli-
cant at the railway ticket Office. Il
want to be just as comfortable as
can regardless of expense"
"Parlor carr"
mo. | don't care for parlor fixin's,
Sleeper"
No want TO stay awake an
watch the scenery"
We'll, what do you want?"
well, If it wouldn't be too much
trouble wish you'd put me up In one
of those refrigerator cars I've read
so much about
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
THOUGH THE LAKE is FALLING.

There has of IA inches the Great Salt Lake from
and this accepted indicating
beginning of a dry cycle of seven years or more
four Ave up to this spring had oeen IN
easing in volume that the inland
the damage the ogdenLucn cuo but Wh the re-
ceng sormdange about pass Tor another
long conclusion must not be too positive
Postmaster Shurt when he lived northwest OF this
city in the early sixties lake overowed the bottom lands WITHIN
two City and for several seasons Mr. Shurt gain
1000 of salt where now the farmers OF RAIN
City raising sugar beets
The that late the early eighties the
Central Pacific rprap the track south of the Utah Hot
Springs keep spreading waters Of the lake
show that Great Salt Lake In 1916
and again six feet higher than 1t is today
This proof people In continuing their cam
naion of strengthening the of the ogdenLuc cut
M and building new treste even reoedng but
acting wisely preparing against possible return the extremely
high water even higher than experienced last winter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
CIR AIN CROP
SH @ W s A
DECREASE

Utah's grain vegetable and fruit
crops win show a considerable falling
off this year as compared to 1903, on
account OF the long continued dry
spell, amounting almost to a drouth.
OF the grains, only oats Will show an
Increase. The grain crop this year as
compared TO last Will average not
more than 81 per cent, State Statistic
ian II. T. Halnes estimates.
OF the grains, wheat Will show
falling eff this year over last OF at
least a half million bushels Oats will
show a falling off of almost 100000
bushels The rye crop will be about
10000 bushels short of the 1909 yield
There will be a decrease OF close TO
400. 900 tons in the hay crop,
or the vegetables, 5000 acres less
of beets were planted this year, and
the yield for 1910 will fall above $4,000
tons short of the 1909 crop. The 1910
potato crop Will be more than 300 900
bushels short of the 1903 yield. OF the
fruits, the peach and apricot crops
are 90 per cent below normal, having
been hurt by tho late frosts. The ap-
pies, pears. plums and prunes are
about normal this year.
In regard TO the shortage of the
hay crop, Mr.. Haines says that the
first cutting of hay this year was
equal to that Of last year: in some
counties. better In Salt Lake county
the alfalfa has been badly hurt by
weevil The second cutting this year
will be little below normal because
of drouths.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
The Smart Boy.

Father says You cant como TO sec
Edna any more" remarked the small
boy 10 bis big sisters admirer.
"W-why not?" stammcred the young
man in surprise
Because" explained the youngster.
she says you como every night In the
week now, and IL would be impossible
TO come any more. See|-Chi-
cago News
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
From Experience.

well, I'll declare. Hiram" said
Mrs. Ryetop. as she opened her month
ly farm journal. here Is an article en-
titled. is the Farmer Losing His
Grip
Some of them are" drawled Mr.
Ryetop as he pufIed at his corncob Il
lost my old yellow cowhide grip that
] wouldn't have taken 81 for the last
time was in Chicago o,'-Chioago
News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
A SNAP FOR BUILDERS.

Having taken the contract for re-
moving all the buildings on Hudson
avenue. I will sell all the brick, old
lumber glass, glass doors. plumbing
material or anything In connection
with the condemned buildings. viii
sell all or any part OF building,
Phone 3700-D Ind. or 1852 Bell. or
call on the undersigned at the works
CHAS RICHARDSON. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
What Did It, :

"You know the fate Of the pitcher
that goes TO the well too often"
Going TO the well never hurt a
pitcher yet. It's going TO the corner
saloon that sends him back TO the
bush leagues. s.'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

What does that mean, children? Well.
Elsie?
Elsie-Please. ma'am. | think it
means she stuck out her tongue.-Tit-
Bits,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

Robert Bruce, King of Scotland,
Robert IL, King OF Scotland.
Robert III, King of Scotland
Elizabeth, m. James. Lord Douglas.
James. Lord Douglas OF Dalkeith.
Sir John Douglas. Knit, second SON
David Douglas, laird of Tiliwhilly
James Douglas, laird Of Tiliwhilly.
Arthur Douglas, laird of Tiliwhilly.
John Douglas, laird of Tiliwhilly.
John Douglas, laird Of Tiliwhilly,
James Douglas, laird of Tiliwhilly.
John Douglas, laird OF Tiliwhilly.
John Douglas, laird OF Tiliwhilly
Eupheme. m Charles Irvine. OF Cult
John Irvine, Md, d Savannah, Ga.
Anne, NJ James Bulloch, of Georgia
James Stephens Bulloch, OF Georgia.
Martha, NJ Theodore Roosevelt, NY.
Theodore Roosevelt of New York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
obatruotina Agreement.

Killums-Cummins had lost So many
of his stenographers by marriage that
he made the last one he hired sign an
agreement not to marry for five
years. and now he's kicking himself.
Wnlams-Why?
Killums-He's dead In love with
the girl-Chicago News
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
NOTICE.

Bids Will be received, TO be opened
August Goth, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m,
at the office OF the undersigned,
Poard of Trade building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. for the furnishing Of S00,-
600 pounds first quality oats. and 500
tons straight timothy hay, delivery TO
be made at regular intervals during
period of one year from award Of con
tract In submitting bids on above
material state price /. o. b. Salt Lake
City, giving full particulars as TO
quality Of materials TO he furnished.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
p j. MORAN.
Box lS2 Sail axe CltY Utah :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
ROYAL CONNECTIONS OF ROOSEVELT.

Theodore Roosevelt of ignoble birth He OF royal
oreordained be great writer IN New York pub
caon having traced purple ancestry Colonel Roosevelt finds
that ancestry King George of England and Roosevelt
was Bruce king of Scotland The royal lineage fol
louE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
Hard Labor For Life

Marks-Success means hard work.
Parks-Well, so does lack of sue,
cess.-Boston Transcript.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

Robert Bruce. King of Scotland,
Robert H., King of Scotland.
Robert Ill, King of Scotland.
James l.. King of Scotland,
James H.. King Of Scotland
James Ill, King of Scotland.
James ", King of Scotland
James V. King Of Scotland
Mary, Queen of Scotland,
James l.. King of England.
Elizabeth. m Fred, Of Bohemia
Sophia, m. Ernest OF Hanover
George L, King of England
George H.. King of England
Frederic. Prince OF Walcs.
George III, King OF England.
Edward. Duke of York.
Victoria, Queen of England.
Edward VII, King OF England.
George V. King of England.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

CHICAGO, July 25-Chief Of Po-
lice Steward Issued an order today
prohibiting the exhibition OF the JEFF
fries-JohDson fight pictures The or
der reads:
Permit the exhibition of no pic
lures or representations in any form
READ THE CLASS ADS ToDAN
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
Very Deadly,

Tho Teacher 0>eading)-"Then the
girl warrior faced the mockng foo
and unsheathed her deadly weapon. "
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
o O 0 O @ @ @ O @ @ @ @ @ @ 9 @ c
BITTEN BY A
LITTLE CHILD

Joplin, Mo. July 26.-Fear-
ing she might contract hydro
phobia as the result OF being
bitten by Homer Wakefield,
two years old. who died of
that disease last week, Mrs, l..
Burch left here for Chicago to-
day to take the Pasteur treat
mept.
Mrs. Burch, a neighhor of
the Wakefields. was acting AZ
nurse for the stricken child,
when ..tten.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
Quality Still Good,

While the drouth has decreased
the wheat yield. the quality has not
been injured 10 any extent Mr.
Haines classes the quality as good
There was practically no abandoned
acreage, he says.
The value of the fruit crop for 1909
was approximately S2,500,000; of the
small fruits and vegetables. 100000
000 About $4,000 acres of land is
devoted to horticulture. a majority Of
which Is iu orchards that are just
coming into bearing The fruit yield
per acre ranges from $50 to 5000
Small fruits yield from SO TO $500 an
acre Mr.. Haines estimates.
The wheat acreage for 1909 was
$4,000; for 1910, $4,000 The yield
per acre for 1909 was 26.5 bushels 4:
for 1910, 23.5. The wheat production
of 1909 was 6,09O,OO0; for 1910, s.
100000.
The oats acreage for 1909 was 55,.
900; for 1910. $1,000 The yield per
acre for last year was 46.l bushels
for this year, 42S The production
In bushels last year was 1880. 900; {;
for this year. 2.6150 0S0
The corn acreage for 1909 was 49,
000 for this year. the same. The
yield Der acre for the last year was
81 4 bushels; for this year. 2S bushels.
Tho production last year was I5S 900
bushels: the production this year will
be 900 bushels.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

The barley acreage last year was
$4,000, for this year, 900 The yield
per acre last year was 40 bushels;
the yield this year. 81 bushels The
production last year was $50 900 bush
els. The production this year is 592,-
600 bushels,
The rye acreage this and last year
Is about tho same, 5000. The yield
per acre last year was % bushels:
for this year, 90 bushels The produc-
tion in bushels last year was 5000;
for this year. 10000 bushels.
Tho acreage in hay last year was
775.o00: for this year, 372,Oo0 The
Weld in tons last year was 800, for
this year, 2.S2. The hay production
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26

READ THE CLASS. ADS TO-DAY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS. Small Net Changes Result of the Days
 Business.

New York. June 25.-10-10 a. nl.-The stock market opened weak, the declines being effected on light transactions. Louisville and Nashville fell 1 1-4, To- ledo, St. Louis and Western preferred and Westinghouse Electric 14, Union Pacific, Great Northern preferred, Northern Pacific, Great Northern Ore certificates l, and several other stocks large fractions.
 II a. m.-F'urther inroads were made on prices before the decline was stop ped. Minneapolis and St. Louis pre- ferred sold at 50 for the first time since the passing of the dividend. The pre- vious sale was at 6S on May 10- Sup porting orders flowed into the mara ket later, and there was an upturn which carried several stocks 8 fraction above yesteray's closing and St. Paul a point
 Ciose-The market closed steady at small net changes. Prices were let down again, but encountered sustain ing orders which caused a renewed hardening. The easy tone of the wheat market had a restraining inhu- ence on bears in stocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

on a strange field as well as at home. The association team started things in hitting for bases and scoring on Filings three-bagger. In the next inning hits by Moves and Hendrick and wild pitch netted two more runs.
 To its single run in the first, Baltic added three more in the third on errors and hit, tieing the score.
 Excepting for a run in the fifth by association team, the score remained the same until the eigth, when a com- bination of errors and hits gave the Y. M- c. A. boys two more tallies Baltic looked dangerous in third half of the inning. White weakened and and proceeded to present bases. AL though forcing in one run, third base man Brown ended the agony by cap turing fly ball. The y. M. c. A. team started out strong in the last inning with batting rally and scored three more runs before a fast double play from second to first cut them off. Lineup: Y. NJ. c. A.-Brown 3d. Stone ss. Murphy c, phte D. Filling Ed, Moves If, Hendrick If, Wilson 1st. Car ron and Waldrow cf. Baltic Athletic club-Roy of. Authier ss. Woods 1st, Higham 3r. St. Amour IT, Kelly If. Whitehouse 2d, Treckman c, Disantiie D. Score:
 Y. NJ. c. A......2 O % 3-1o B. A. c-.........1 c 3 c 0 0 l O.
 Hits. Stone. Murphy 2. White 2. , Pllllng l, NoyeS l, Hendrick 7, Wilson l, Roy 7. Woods 3, Hieham. White house, DesanteI. Errors, Stone 2, Moves, Hendrick, Highan ?, White house 3. Umpire. McGuire.
 T. A. C. 15; r. A. S. 12.
 On the Cranberry the Taftville Ath- 1etic club of the same league defeated the Father Mathew T. A. s by a score of 15 to 12. winning an uphill game The lineup: T. A. C-McSheffery Desmaris, Waldron, Lambuert, Poyud Darignon F'romander Schofield IT. Danjnon, Larabee. Father Mathew T. A. S.-Luper, Grady, Sullivan. Cum mings. Bradley, Sweeney, Maloney, Savage. Downing. Score:
 T. A. C.-........o ? 0 6 4-15 T. A. S..........1 3 0 1 0 3 0 3-12
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
All Ready by saturday-John l.. Sul-
 iivan Calls on Jeffries.

Reno, New, June 26.-NeaYly every body in Reno visited one of the lief fries Johnson camps today. Most Of them visited both. Many women were in the curious throngs and their sum rner finery lent festive appearance to the assemblage at each camp. Jef- ries went fishing, but Johnson stayed to entertain.
 With little to ddstract their attnn- tion the street gatherings today drift ed back to the question of Who will win? The corners were noisy with ar guing men. In all the talk there could be found no consensus. All agreed. however, that there are too many am gles and too many possibilities and unknown quantities to admit of a sure forecast of the outcome.
 When darkness fell tonight over the site on which the two heavyweixhts will meet. the entire framework of the arena bad been put in place and it was announced that the pavilion would be completed by Saturday.
 The sale of tickets will begin in full swing tomorrow. Tom Corbett of San Francisco, appointed offipial betting commissioner of the contest by Rick ard, is expected on Wednesday to han de the Wagers that will be made
 John l.. Sullivan was a visitor to- day al Jrfries' camp. He met his old rival. Jim Corbett. and was led by him into a conference with\ Jeffriss and Joe choynski. Gathered Mn the shade of Il cotton tree. the fo~r hssI~s W ei Ehts enjoyed a pleasant chat at the con clusion of which Jerrries reached Tor his rod and reei and vas on for mess of bass
 Jack Johnson followed a tah5y full routine of training today lie took an eight-mile walk in the morning and after his siesta went four rounds with Al Kaufman ard a like number with Walter Monehan. Bag punohAnx con ciuded the afternoon psrfDrnnAnca Johnson again declared thst he felt absolutely no i'll sffests from the aiti- tude
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Runs. for West Ends Iris. Manchester 3. Pinney g. Dugas. Clabby. Caron. Burdick B. CIish. for Centrals Walsh. Nichols. Shea, Kearns: two base hits. Nichols, Burdick ?; home run. CIabby; bases on balls. of Burdck 4, of Riley ?; hit by pitcher Kearn struck out. by Burdick 1. bq Riley A.: double play. C1sh to CIsbby; stolen bases. West Ends f. Centrals ?; sacrifice hits. West Ends A. Centrals 3; first bae Centrals 3: left bases. We Ends 5. Centrals 8; earned rns West Ends 5. Centrals ?; time. l-4e; umpire. wicks
 At the Cranberry the trouble that bfought the forfeited game came in the fifth inning with the Greeneville team ahead, , to 2. Captain Jack Kane of the Falls team claimed that Mclaughlin had failed to touch first, after making a hit and going down to second. Umpire Riley was immovable from his decision in allowing Me Laughlin two bases on the hit, and Captain Kane walked ffthe field. re- fusing to play any longer although Manager Bowen of the Falls team tried to persuade him to return. As Man ager Bowen had no substitute to put in, Umpire Riley awarded the game on a forfeit to Greeneville, because the Falls was not able to present a full team to continue.