davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13
OF Interest To BOX Lovers

This Is an age of bQlks, and every In.
tellioent reader feelakhe need OF keep.
inc informed on the best among the
thonsands of new biumes that come
from tine press evry year. The best
way to do this Is steuOscIlDe tor agooo
me ropolitan Newspaper that prints dai-
ly reviews OF thsfnost important Dooes
as fast as theyappear. The Chicago
Record Heraldb generally conceded to
be the leadinf literary daily west OF
New York. Il gives more attention
to hooks thaN Nny other Chicago paper,
treating thel as legitimate theme OF
q ,erv day rvs and covering the whole
NOE of crEent literature as if 1t be
aved nod Were actually as interest
,o n itkeaderS az, say, for instance,
tae norkAarket orr he latest murder.
FRS iIte3y departu ent. under the edi-
fnrshiubf Edwin l.. Shuman. is un-
Gonht1y the most complete and the
met nv conducted in the west. Mr..
ShnrIl's tseraryj .igments are eager
10 81 zht By authors themselves and
ara zoted aIl overt he e'countrv, and SO
lose Of his ab . corps OF skilled
Eants. Walter IIittleield's weekly
letter from n " York keeps The
brd Horald's T. lders informed on
Khe forthcomingi ooks of Importance
"a aeabIedispatch rom London everv
Andav gives the la .st book news of
ihe Engltsh capital. Naturally nersons
hf literary tastes p, fer The Record
Herald to all other Chicago morning
papers.
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13

o.. tHereS Iffe -rnero,s -
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13

T. A. Watkins will do. your garden
and truck-patch plowing at reasonable
price. He will also clean up yards and
haul away rubbish. He has man en-
ployed to attend to this work. Phone
1853 and your work will be promptly
attended to.
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13

Stowefs evergreen sweet corn for
seed. for sale. Prices reasonable.
-Ihos. Carter. Phone 1863.
The Pittsburg Plate glass Company 5
Red Seal. and other wood filters, varnish-
es. ETC.. sold by Dwight Mills. can not
be excelled by any other and are guar
snteed BY the largest concern IN this line,
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13

Dassins m sSDsr !, ner magnifcence wber ss-,
s Rnt 81 20 =. and from her carria@e p Sne Is
Du' as TO the material ~ ts
ss.t o~r r,'i tnere are no absolutely bn ILLS nne
tast rules. If white or paIei', nard and
may anay De fashioned of any Of - United. it
e'enlne ! ' materials that won,d [Ie dainty
a low cut and general evon. ula go with
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13

The Index is well supplied with
Horse and Jack cuts. Farmers who
want bills for this season should
bring or send their orders to this
office
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13

Good Studebaker rubber-tire phaeton
buggy. almost new. for sale. Inquire at
this office.
Posts and locust trees from four to ten
feet. for sale. VIM. Palmer.
For best bargains in land and fam
loans. see Vim. Palmer.
Chile and other seasonable delicacies
served at all hours Of the day at Lual-
ems.
The Lincoln Library will be opened
every Saturday from 7:30 to $50 p. m,
for convenience Of members who wish to
exchange their books aud can not get IN
earlier in the day.
Attention! Farmers of Barber Co
AT the last meeting of the F. E. &C.
u. of A. for the state Of Kansas, was
commissioned as organizer for Barber
county. 1t is not my intention to canvass
the county and make an effort to press
farmers into this organization. but if the
farmers of any community desire an or
ganization, if they viii communicate with
me will gladly arrange with them for
an organization. Organization IS the
watchword Of the day and | believe this /
organization has come to stay and | have
no hesitancy IN recommending it to my
farmer friends. For further information, |
address the undersigned at Medicine
Lodge, Kansas, Allen E. Herr.
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13

III Un Tn ene point OF rising UP as,..
80 o. 10 observe the law and sh"s ','.es
U.o0d' and that he would get tba eu eao no
Sn sna generous British parliament sreat
great wrong. anu ilsnt their
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13
Custom work promptly and
neatly done. :. = :
A complete stock Of
PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES
constantly on hand.
CHASE PHONE 104
Dwight P. Mills
MEDICINE LODGE, = KANs
Christian Church

Christian Church
Regular services next l rd's
Day.
Bible School at o:45 a. m
Morning Worship at 11:q a. m.
Teacher Training Class t 400
p. m.
All are made welcor to our
services.
dinister.
CLAUDE ASPIERs.
Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13

For best bargains in land and fam
loans. see Vim. Palmer.
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13


up-to--
big enol
society a 1ess
ser ser thal ou have 90,
Se SO each land everv o"oo,
10 show bad taste ir
our colors and cute
"nrt. for the
,-in.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
WORLDS NARKE Is
STOCKS DROP UNTIL THE
SUSTAINING ORDERS ARE GIVEN

New York. April 25.-Prlces oi
stocks were sharply depressed by inc
opening sales. which were In large
volume, especially for the grangers
UIlon Pacific lost l 5-S. Chesapeake
& Ohio. Illinois Central l -. North.
ern Pacific and AtchiSon, 3-s. Unit.
cd States Steel II and Great North.
crn Ore Certificates. American Smelt.
Ing Amalgamated Copper. Rock Island
Reading. ST. Paul. Great Northern.
Efd, Republic Steel and Sloss.Shef.
field Steel l.
Support was withheld from the mar
ket until losses reaching a point had
been made in dozen or more stocks.
When the heavy buying orders began
to take effect. Union Pacific and Unit
ed States Steel rose ! and all indus
trial stocks a good fraction. The mar.
l5et became very dull on the rise
The morning sale OF stocks was
heavy, prompted by the crop damage
reports and by the heavy gold en-.
gaGement for export.
The cleaning up OF selling orders
| opened the way TO recoyeries which
placed some OF the market leaders
before noon. above last weeks close
The trading was lIstless at the high
er prices. Federal Mining ,pfd, rose
3. and American Sugar J. Central
railroad of New Jersey sold at de-
cline Of is and Lackawanna. 10.
Bonds were irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
WIVES OF coNGREssMen
TO HAVE BLUE BOOK

Washington. April 26-ln imita-
ton of their husbands, whose names
and deeds arc recorded in the con
aresslonal directory. the members Of
tho Congressional club. which is com
posed OF tho wives of the national
lawmakers. intend to have a Blue
Book of their own The idea origin
ated with Mrs. Champ Clark, better
half Of the minority leader OF the
house Of representatives. Each mem
ber OF the club has been asked TO
furnish brief biography Of her life,
and. among other Qeestlons is asked;
IF thrown on your own resources,
what could You do TO win living for
YOURSELF"
A full record as to genealogy and
personal achievements is requested.
Mrs Clark believes that the book
not only will lend dignity 10 the club,
but that 1t Will act as cementinG
bond between the members, Each
new session OF congress Will sec a
new Blue Book.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
DEATH CLAIMS JOHN
H. WOOOMAN SUNDAY

Salt Lake, April 25.-John Henry
Woodman, well known in this city
died Sunday morning at his home at
154 Seventh East street OF liver trou'
bic He was born In Ontario. Can
ada. December l, 1858, and came to
Utah June 10. 1880, and established
a home here He married Miss Louise
HIgglnbotham. daughter of F. d. and
Elizabeth Higginbctham OF Ogden.
July, 1908. He had been secretary
for Cunnngton & Co. for twenty
years and was a nephew of James j.
Woodman He is survived by wid-
ow and two children.
To those who have intimately
known Mr. Woodman during the years
OF his residence here his death VIII
come as Il sorrowful announcement.
for he was genial and accomplished
gentleman and has taken quite q
prominent part in the business al
fairs Of the city and numbered his
friends by the dozens.
At times Woodman was associat-
ed with a number OF mining enter
prises and was a promoter of mining
companies. At his death he was
heavily Interested in the Woodman
mines at Deep Creek. He was neph-
CIV OF Fred Woodmon, the locator
of the Emma mine,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
OGDEN THEATER TONIGHT.

ties are fixed for twenty hours a day.
Revelation that free trading in
grain and other articles of food is re-
stricted by an artificial device has sug-
gested TO Attorney-Gencral Wicker
sham the suspicion that herein may
lie a partial cause of the increase in
the cost OF foods In the last few years.
He now proposes to ascertain whether
the agreement of members of the Chi,
cago board of trade not to compete
with each other except during specl.
fled hours of each day constitutes an
actual restraint of trade, and whether
as such it is violation OF the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The attorney generals attention
first was directed to the alleged case
of restrain OF trade by the testimony
of John c. f Merrill vice-president of
the Chicago board OF trade before the
agricultural committee Of the house
of representatives few weeks ago
Mr.. Merrill explained the rule of the
Chicago board of trade establishing
cal" for grain transactions at tho
closing OF the exchange at lis p. IN.
each day. under the terms of which
prices are fixed until the opening of
the exchange at 8 30 the next morn.
ing He admitted that the rule "prac-
tIcally eliminated competition be.
tween 1:15 p. m. and $50 a. III. the
next day"
Mr. Merrill. however, asserted that
the rules do not act In restraint Of
trade
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
SNOW AND
{ REEz|N(
Drop in Temperature
Has Destroyed Fruit
in Many States

Kansas City. April PA snow
storm, remarkable for the season Of
the year. prevailed this morning
throughout Mississippi. Arkansas. east
ern Kansas, Tennessee. and as Ear
south as Montgomery, Ala. The snow
r'elted almost as fast as 1t fell. but
at times the fall was heavy.
In Oklahoma western and south
Kansas, and the greater part of Tex
as, the weather was clear
Temperatures ranging from two TO
three degrees below freezing TO three
degrees above freezing were reported
from all points in Kansas. Missouri an
northern Oklahoma Frost was re-
ported from points as far south as
northern Louisiana. a freezing tenn
pcrature preytiled at Memphis and
killing frosts were reported from west
crn Kansas points
Reports from central Missouri in
dicate that the fruit crop has been
seriously damage.
The general opinion among Kansas
City frui growers is that the fruit
crop In eastern Kansas and western
Missouri have not yet been seriously
Injured The low temperatures have
been accompanied by clouds
Snow fell also In eastern Iowa IN
Nebraska the weather was clear but
freezing temperatures were reported
from all parts of the state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
DRUGGIST
I EST I If les
Strychnine Tonic of
Col. Swope Was
Harmless

Kansas City. April 25.-Therc was
nothing harmful about the strychnino
tonic which Col Swope was accUs
toned TO take. testified o. H. Gentry
an Independence druggist, in the Hyde
murder trial today This druggist
filed the prescription for James Moss
Hunton for many years. Hunton in
duced Col. Swopc 10 take the medl
cine.
This tonic" said Mr. Gentry. is
Il general one for building up the sys
TEN and adding red corpuscles 10 the
blood 1t contains small amount OF
Strychnine but Is harmless
AS be talked he held In his hand
a siX-ouncc bottle of the medicine
Proof that he had faith In his own
goods was not lacking. for. occasion
ally. he uncoTked the bottle and took
drink of the contents.
Besides compounding the tonic. Mr.
Gentry said he sold Mr. Hunton many
other kinds of medicine which went
into the Swope house. None of then
contained cyanide or potassium. OF
other poison in dangerous quantities
he said.
On December 9th. however, said
the druggist. he sold to some mem
ber OF the Swope family two tubes
OF hypodermlc strychnine.
Dr. Hyde faced the first of his al
legged victims shortly before noon TO
day, when Miss Margaret Swopc took
the witness stand.
The physician is indicted on three
charges Of poisoning Miss Margaret
DR.. Hyde and hi3 wife follow the wit
moss closely and watched her care
fully
The testimony of Miss Swope this
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
COL D F OR
SHIP MEN I
Millions Of Dollars in
Yellow Metal Is
Departing

Now York. April 25-Heavy engage
mCnts of gold for shipment TO England
aggregaung $1O.OO0.OOO were made TO-
day by four New York banking institu-
tions.
A total of $37 3SOO0O In gold has
been exported thus far this year. Of
which $30,000.000 has been taken for
London.
The outflow Of the metal is ascribed
here to the premiums on gold by the
Bank OF England In addition to which
interest In transit is given
Rubber speculation in the British
capital together with desire TO
strengthen the reserves OF the joat
stock banks in London are also Civ
en- as contributing causes fer the loss.
es OF gold here
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
D!R|GIbLE A|RSH|PS OF FOREIGN
ARMIES DESTROYED IN A STORM

who were in the same room. All cf-
forts Of the physician met with fall
ure 10 learn the facts OF the case.
Powder burns near and around the
flesh OF tho wonnd indicate that the
gun had been pressed against Yudo-
H's neck. The ball passed through
the neck. and YudokI Is In a critical
condition. Regardless OF the advice
Of the attending physician, Yudoki
refused to be taken TO the hospital
and after having his wounds dressed
remained With The other Japanese,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
SAVED MANS LIFE
AND MADE HEIR

Pttsburg. April 25.-"Wantcd, Law
renee Mayhorn. John a. Serlle wants
the party above named, who saved his
life on Fifth avenue. Pittsburs, on
Labor day. eight years ago. II he is
still living and will come to Chicago
as soon as he can, he Will become heir
to 100000. the sole heir OF John A.
Serlle who Is an invalid and who
would like to see the young man and
thank him again for his heroic act
Hoping To see him soon, | live in
hopes. q
yours (Slgned), John A Serlle, 1877
Sixty.uiDth street, Chicago"
The above advertisement was re-
cciyed BY a Pittsburg newspaper sew
cral days ago and stan reporter was
put on the track OF Lawrence May
horn. The man was found on a
wretched farm In the mountain settle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

morning was uninteresting In the
main. She had just begun to discuss
her illness when court adjourned for
the noon recess.
The girl has not fully recovered
from the effects Of typhoid fever. She
is q years old.
Referring TO the report that DR..
Hyde once took bottled waters To the
Swope house for the use of himself
and wife. the witness said.
Before Col Hunton's death, DR..
Hyde and his wife used TO dring els
tern water at our house But when
they came there on the Sunday before
Thanksgiving. DR. Hyde brought bot
tied water for the use of himself and
Mrs Hyde. The rest of the family
drank clstern water"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
MRS. E. II. HARTMAN
PURCHASES PROPERTY

Turner, y. Y, April 20.-lt was an
nounced today that Mrs r. III. Har
by recent purchase. has ac'
quIred extensive holdings of property
adjoining the Hartman estate and In
the town of Turner. where the railroad
station is located The purchase IN
cludes the station, heretofore leased
TO the. Eric railroad the Silver FoN
inn. the only hotel in the village, and
several cottages.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

ment of Ohiopyle. Fayette county,
abed with an Injured backj
He related modcstiy The story oil
his wardlng of am attack on MT
Serile. who was unknown 10 MIN. AS
he was walking up flitu fFehue III .hc
Labor day crowds, an Italian 1ostled
the old man. pulled knife and struck
the old man In the right side.
Instantly l struck the foreigner a
blow with my flst on. the neck and ne
fell to the ground face downwards.
The knife few out of his hand into
the street. ! held The man down and
told the old man 10 50 away"
1t happened that a policeman whom
Mayhorn knew came along at the mo-
ment and arrested the foreigner.
Mnvhorn SAYS if he RECEIVERS enough
to stand the journey he Will hurry 10
Chicago this week to SEQ his bone
factor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
MUST CARE FOR
THE INTOXICATED

Sterling. Ill, April 25.-Thc Nor
rison city council has passed a strin-
gent saloon ordinance. The most pc
ouliar feature provides that no saloon
keeper shall throw an intoxicated per-
son from his saloon into the street If
any saloonkeeper eXpels au intoXi-
Gated person from his saloon, 1t shall
be considered violation of the ordi-
nance and sufficient to revoke the Ii.
cense. The ordinance provides that #
shall be the duty OF the saloon-keepor
or his bartender TO take good care OF
the intoxicated person until he Is por-
fectly sober, and that place shall be
provided for him to sleep.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
RECEPTION WILL BE
RENDERED WESTON

New York. April 25.-FrIends of
Edward Payson Weston, the walker.
who will arrive in this city during
the coming week. have appointed a
committee TO take charge of his re-
ception at the completion of his jour
ney. The committee has the support
Of Pierre Lorillard. Henry ClewS.
Joseph H Choate. General Thcmas r.
Hubbard and others
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
THOUGHT HE WAS
A MURDERER

Pittsbure. April 25.-For seven
years. Oliver Mckinley. formerly oi
Pittsburg. has imagined himself a
murderer. say the police. but he Is
not. The st. Louis. Mo. police have
him under arrest and have reported
that he has confessed to woman
there OF killing man In a
Pittsburg saloon on August 81, 1909.
On the date named. Mckinley stabbed
a man In a saloon there, according to
The police records, and fed. leaving
the man for dead The victim, Georg 2
Geltzeheiser. a fellow emDloyc with
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
FIVE PASSENGERS IN A
BALLOON ESCAPE DEATH

Sacramento. Cal. April 25-Fivc
passengers on a captive balloon mar
rowly ESCAPED being dashed 10 death
just at dusk here yesterday when the
gasbag ripped and the balloon rapidly
descended to the ground.
The balloon was demolished, but
the passengers we're saved from
death by the gasbag striking overhead
wires, breaking the fall.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
JAPANESE lAeORER
SHOT THROUGH NECK
Police Trying to Learn Of Attempted d
Suicide or Attempted Murder.

Salt Lake, April Shot through
the neck. K. Yudoki. 4 Japanese labor.
er employed on the Oregon Short
Line railroad and living with mum.
Der OF other Japanese on Second
West street between Ninth and Tenth
North streets. was attended by Dr..
Louis Calvert. the house physician of
st. Marks hospital. Sunday night at
II o'cIock The mans condition was
reported to the police and officers are
investigating the shooting to deter
mine If il Is case OF attempted sui
eide or attempted murder
When questioned by the physician.
Yudokl refused to speak OF the shoot.
ing, as did The rest oil the japanese
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
WHY FOOD PRICES
ARE NOW HIGH

Chicago. April 25.-A special from
Washington TO the Chicago Tribune
says:
A recent admission Of the officers
of the Chicago board of trade that
they are parties TO an agreement pro-
hibitlng competition in buying and
selling of foodstuffs during twenty out
OF twenty-four hours of every week
day. is what started the investigation
of the grain exchanges OF the country
by the department Of justice. Under
this arrangement prices of commodi-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
"Man Wilfully Idle and Woman Wilfully
Sterile" is Thought That Struck Home,
Says M. lepine=== Roosevelt Replies
in French to the Spokesman

Mckinley at a local packing house.
pulled through. however. and has lived
peacefully most of the seven years
that Mckinley has probably imagined
him dead Mckinley has roamed the
country. but the police had never got
definite track Of him and had long
ago given up the search
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
ChicaQo Close

Chicago. April 25-Close: Wheat
May s1.1O; July S1.O3 "a, Sept
81 .01 3-4.
Corn-May co; July Gals, Sept
Gals
oats-May AZ 7Sai3; July Al Ia;
Sept. 40.
Pork-May sci 70; July and Sept
$21 90
Lnrd-May $l2 30; July s12 % 1-2;
Sept $12 l5a1T 1-2
Ribs-May SIP II 10; July S12 0oa
1202 IL. Sept. S12 co.
Barley-5a65
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
CHICAGO ljyestock

Chicago. April 25.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $4,000; market steady.
Bceves. s575mS.50: Texas steers.
st75GG.25. western steers. $5oo@
ESQ; stockers and feeders. s2S0@
$50; cows and heilers. $2.70@7i0;
calves. sG70@S5O
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market l0c lower Light. s9.2599.55; /;
mixed, SS,55@S.G0 heavy. $925@
$50; rough, s9256925; good to
choice heavy, s9.25@ go, pigs, $9.000
9 so, bulk of sales, s9.45@9.55.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 49,
600. market steady Native. S4.50@
S35: western. s5.0OdS.30: yearllngs.
81 25mS.50. lambs. native. $7.5699 .G5 /:
western, $775M99O.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
REMARKED AFTER
LONG SEPARATION

South Bend. Ind. April 25.-NIar.
ried in their teens. divorced y years
AGO. each taking another mate short
time aftcrward. only TO come back to
each other and be married again. In
this city. is the experience of Henry
Raustead. retired farmer. 81 years
old. and Mrs lane Frame, II. OF
Terre Coupec. Ind They were mar
ried yesterday by Justice Wright
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
ROOSEVELT TOUCHES THE HEARTS
OF FRENCH PEOPLE IN HIS ADDRESS

Eggs Steady; at mark. clases In
cluded. II 1-2619 1-2c; receipts, 26.-
1l5: frsts. 21c.
Cheese e-Steady. twins. 13 lao
lac: young Americas, II 1-2c; long
horns, II 1-ic,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
Omaha llveetock.

Omaha, April observation-disclosures
$500; market slow and a shade low
cr. Native steers. 6.00aS.00. cows and
heilers. 2.75a6.75: western steers 2.75a
100; cows and heifcrs 750a775; can
nors 2.T5a425: stockcrs and feeders
2.75a7 so; Gamers 2.75a425: stockers
and feeders 3.75a7O0 calves 4.25a
$50; bulls. stays. etc. i.0Oa6.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 200; market 10c
higher Heavy 9.1Oa9.25; mixed 910l
9.16; light S.90a9.l5. pigs S.00aS.75; /;
bulk of sales 9.l0a9.15.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; market
steady 60 strong Yearlings lisa
$50; wethcrs T.50aS.25; ewes 700a
90; lambs 9.00al000.