davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18

several weeks past are urged TO send
their names TO the Weber club.
In speaking OF the extension OF
time for one week. Secretary Rey-
nolds said.
Census Supervisor McMillin has
again extended the time for counting
those who have been missed for one
week We OF ogden and Weber
county are well pleased with the ef1
cient work and courteous treatment
at the hands OF Mr. McMillin and
Special Agents Major Myton and Mr..
Pope During the census taking pc
riod they were never too busy TO
come to Ogden and assist in any or
tho numerous little cntanGlcments.
While experience has taught us IL is
impossible to get an absolute count,
yet We feel that we Will get as accu-
rate an enumeration as any other
city or county OF like size in the
country While, under the ruling or
the census bureau. Mr.. McMillin was
not able TO accept dlrcct help from
organizations like the Weber club.
yet he has been consistent In accept
ing the moral support extended"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
ROOSEVELT MEETS
AN OLD FRIEND

London. May 1S.-Mr. Roosevelt Is
seeing many personal friends at Dor
chester House. the home OF American
Ambassador Reid. but is going ont
very little and is accepting no dinner
invitations On Friday he Will be
present at the funeral of King Ed
ward In his capacity as a special am
bassador OF the United States.
The appointment Of Henry White,
former American ambassador 10
France, as the diplomatic delegate
from the United States to the royal
ceremonies Is regarded at court as n
thoughtful act by President Taft. be-
cause Mr.. White had long known
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
STORES MAY OPEN
SATURDAY NIGHT
Movement to HalfHoliday Wednesdays and
Business Houses Open Until Clock the Weeks
End-Ban1s Will Continue to Close at Noon.

for wages do not get away from their
work until o'clock In the evening.
and that ii the stores OF the city close
every night in the week at an early
hour. they have no opportunity 10
purchase clothing and shoes and
other goods that they need: that the
early closing hour Saturday night
greatly impairs the trade OF clothing
and shoe houses and works hard
ship on the working man.
To correct this. several clothing
houses have decided TO give a half
holiday on Wednesday of each week
and close the stores at . o'clock on
Saturday night. the closing time for
Saturday night 10 apply. however.
only TO the male clerks. the lady
clerks and bookeepers to be permitted
to leave their work at o'clock II
they so desire If this rule be estab-
lished il will be continued during the
months Of July and August Nearly
all the clothing houses have agreed
30 this plan
But before the matter is fully set
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18

II appears that the Saturday night
: o'clock closing rule Is not alto
ge;her satisfactory to'the merchants
OF ogden. and movement has been
on since yesterday morning TO inau-
guratc another plan OF furnishing bet
ter hours for the clerks.
II is contended that there arc some
business houses in the city that will
not agree to the rulc established last
Saturday. namely, few clothing
houses. and that the Saturday night
trade VIII necessarily I've turned 20
them. much TO the dciriment Of other
clothing houses in the city and, it
Is also said. bat many men working
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18

nearing. were held 10 tho district court
under tho bonds previously furnished
compromise wac previously en-
tered into between the defendants and
the widow OF Parker F.. Faut. who was
accidentally killed by an automobile
Nav Years day. by which Mrs. Faut
received 5000 damages. and Il IL
understood by All parties that there
VIII be no prosecution against the de
PENDANTS I'm the district court.
The defendants were charged with
Involuntary manslaughter, which IS
misdemeanor under the statutes OF
Utah and may bc compromised. As a
matter OF record. the proceedings in
inc municipal court this afternoon
VIII moro than likely DC the conclud-
Ing chapter In the tragedy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
four MARRIAGES
TO TAKE PLACE

Marriage licenses have been issued
at the Office OF the county clerk to
the following:
Levi \. Gardy of HALEY. Idaho, and
Alberta Bates of Boston
Isaac w. Finn of Willard and Cloey
Whitaker of Booth Valley. Utah.
Jess j. Whitworth OF Rupert. Ida,
and Mrs Sarah Nj. Whitlock of Ace
qUia, Idaho
Francis l. Woods Of Ogden and
Myrtle ID. Stephens OF Farr West.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18

parties interested therein.
II Is further ordered. that a copy OF
this order he published AZ least onco
a week for four successive weeks in
the ogden Standard. a newspaper
printed and published In said county
and most likely to give notice to al
parties interested In said estate.
Dated this 18th day OF May, 1910.
J. a. HOWELL.
Judge OF the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District, State OF
Utah. Weber County.
WILLIS & DEVINE. Attorneys for
Administrator.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
ORDE RED TO
GET OUT OF
Z lie CITY

In the criminal division OF the mn.
niclpal court this morning, Nils Ander-
son forfeited 81 bail for failure TO
appear In court and answer the charSe
OF leaving a team on the street long
er than five hours without feed or
water.
Stanley Bybee and Bud Griffin
pleaded guilt yto the charge Of vas
rancy and were given a "9O-day
foater," this sentence being recon-
mended 10y Detective Pender The ar
resting officer states that the men
have been lettering around the city
during the last few days and it was
feared that they would attempt TO
turn trick of some kind ald
that to get them out OF town is the
better plan.
Frank Howell. William Murphy and
William Gould pleaded guilty to .
misdemeanor and were sentenced to
pay a fine OF s. each. which they did
The men were charged with ridlnS
on n railroad car without having
transportation. They came to the
city May. Il. with Il car OF race
horses
NJ. Hoken Nora pleaded guilty TO
the charge OF riding bicycle on .
sidewalk OF the city and was sen
fenced to pay a fine of So.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
ENDING OF THE
FAUI TRAGEDY

The case of the City VS.. William
Howell, John Larson, Elliott Kennedy
and George Larson. was called in the
municipal court this afternoon and
the defendants, waiving preliminary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18

II moths get into tho carpets boil
few camphor balls IN water. dip
q clean broom into the mixture aod
sweep the carpet with the dampencd
broom.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
sErENTH SENATORIAL pIsTRICT.
Covernor Stuart's Story.

Governor Stuart has become quite
public speaker during his term. He
began his campaign four years ago
with a feeling approaching dihidence
when he came to make a speech. This
did not grow less during the cam
paign, and if angling, became worse
when the capitol job was exposed.
When asked to make speeches in
the campaign by Republican State
Chairman Walton the other day the
Governor consented, but told this
story to illustrate what kind Of a
talk he might make:
There was a loquacious Scottish
dominic who always had something
to say TO his parishioners. It was a
rainy Sunday. Mrs. Mcpherson, how
ever. found her way through the rain
to the church.
"The preacher, coming down the
aisle, approached the regular attend
ant and said:
"'It is a wet day, Mrs. Mcpherson.
Never mind. It will be dry
enough when you get in the pulpit,
replied e"-Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
She Remembered.

Mrs. Recentmarrie-Ey one says
the baby is the perfect image Of me
Mr. Reoentmarrie Not every one,
dear, / met Mrs. Smith yesterday, and
she told me the child reminded her
of me.
Mrs. Recentmarrie-Mrs. smith? Oh.
yesl / remember now; she called
that day when the baby was 80 irrit-
able and tross.-Chicago News
Evening journal., 1910-11-09

The death Of tNs "hrst stereotyper"
was recently ann4 Anced from WASH
ington. but the anb Cement omitted
to state whether IN Heceased first
stereotyped He said .ne epart,-5r He
spoke as follows. New Orleans
Tines Democrat
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
In Roston.
Meaney, ID. StIdhnm. h

Miss Lakeside-Was your heart
pierced by one Of Cupid's darts dur
ing your stay In Boston? 4
Miss Debarborn-Not on your aero
plane. Boston Cupids don't use
darts.
Miss Lakeside-lndeed! What do
they usey
Miss Dearborn - Beanshooters.--
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
Quicker.

Why do you consider women SUI
perior tosmon in intelligenceY
"A baldsbeaded man buys hair re-
storer by ~ quart, doesn't he2'
"Er-yes.
"Well, a wcRnan doesn't waste time
ON hair restoMr: she buys hair r.'--
San Jose Palladium.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09

For each member of the population
Of the United States, about one-third
of a pound of Japanese tea and ten or
twelve paper napkins are sold annuai-
ly in America. OF Japans total eN-
ports of peanuts the United States take
two-thirds
Evening journal., 1910-11-09

: q
Evening journal., 1910-11-09

ro- % vea~s lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
fon1oo1Ind has been the standard reIneaS - -
female ills No sick woman does JsSici,s JusSSS -
isaf ,,,Io will not try this famous meulclne;
MSi S Sen .vcI1s;veIv from roots and herbs, anu
has thousands of cures TO its credit
,..-szuu, Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
fxf#$ fo write her for advice. She has
s~s,iTe5 Thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn Mass.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
HdAbe
YOU,
Jchiiod?

lydia E Pnkham's Vegetable Compound We can
furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable
cures after all other means had failed
Women who are suffering with some form Of female
illness should consider this
AS such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial
letters We guarantee they genuine and honest state
ments Of facts.
Cresson, years had bad fall and hurt
inwardy. under doctors for nine weeks
stopped again. sent for bottle OF
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound took II as directed
l stout, hearty woman'-Mrs Ella f. Aikey'
CressOn, Pa.
Baird, WasI.-"A year ago I sick with kidney and
female The doctors
up. they just let easily possible
friends to take Lydia f. Pnlhams Vegetable
Compound Blood Purifier completely cured OF my
nearly sixty old-Ars Sarah leighton
Baird, Wash.
Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the
arrangements of the female organism which breed all kinds
of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not
cure the very disorders that give way to LYDIA T.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound.
Women who are afflicted with similar troubles amer
reading two such letters the above should DC enoOu"
to trv this wonderfully helpful remedy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

A called meeting OF the citizens
and taxpayers was held Tuesday
evening at the City hall to consider
the water question. Considerable
discussion was had in regard to the
question OF providing more water
for the town, the cost of installing
and the rate to be charged by meter.
An offer was made by DR.. Moser
of the Kendrick Water Co. to sell
the system to the Village for $4,000,
which is practically what he has in
vested in the system. This appears
to us to be the only practicable So
luton to a question which has come
before the citizens OF kendrick every
spring and summer for the past
twelve years as can be seen in the
estimate OF Appropriations published
in another column, the Council has
started to make arrangements to
take over this system at the price at
which it was offered. If the Council
secure this system, they will un-
doubtenly enlarge the same, putting
in a good and ample supply Of
water, both for domestic use and
fire protection.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06
LOCAL.

List your property for sale with
Idaho Land Co. and get results.
Mrs. w. A. Turner is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ed freshman at Leland.
T. P. Lorang went to Genesee,
Cotton and Cniontown the first OF
the week on a business trip.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Weatherbee of Fix ridge, daughter,
Tuesday. May 3.
Mrs. Blair Hoar of Dent started
last Saturday for Milwaukee where,
she expects to visit for several
months.
Ray Shaw, Tom George aud Mac
Clendenning of Dent were among the
business visitors in town the latter
part OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lewis went to
Spokane Wednesday evening ex-
pectiEg to meet Mrs. Lewis sister,
who will visit here this summer.
Charles Sharp of Albion, WASH,
has rented the Burns place, known
as the Metcalf place, and will take
possession at once. This lease was
made through the Idaho Land Co.
Mrs. G. E. Croker left the first OF
week for North Yakimah, WASH,
where she will visit for several weeks,
after which she will join Earl on his
homestead at Waller, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Harl Williams have
returned to their homestead at Dent,
accompanied by Miss Ossie Thomas.
Mr. Williams expects to remain but
a few days, returning to the joys OF
insuring the citizens of this section.
The following were chosen Chris
tian Endeavor officers for the en-
suing six months: president, Mrs. j.
F. Medler; vice president, Anna Mel
son; rec. Sec, Eva Wilson; cor. sec.,
Annie Long; treasurer, Ben Lauter-
bach; organist, Dottie Christensen.
There will be ball game Satur-
day on the home grounds between
the home team and the Normal of
Lewiston. At recent game be-
tween these two teams, kendrick
won and ss the Normal team has
been strengthened in several places,
good game is promised. The new
grandstand has been finished and all
are invited to attend and help root
for the home team.
The fishing season has arrived and
Fish and Game Licenses Can be Sc
cured from T. B. West, Deputy Game
Warden.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06
Big Bear Ridge

VIM. Ewert is back on the ridge
for a few days.
.Halvor Vognhild is visiting at A.
HOOker's.
Mrs. Harrison was on Texas ridge
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Stone went
to Moscow Saturday.
Parochial school began last Mon
day at the Lutheran church, with
Mollie Aas as instructor.
The boys were badly disappointed
last Saturday by Texas ridge nine
phoning over that no game could
be had.
The ground is getting very dry
and rain is badly needed. Farmers
are preparing the bean and corn
ground.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06
Leland Locals

All. Smith left Monday to visit
friends and relatives at Fairbanks,
Washington. He may go on to
Alberta to see that country.
Mrs. Theresa Freie is visiting her
father, John Hartinger.
Mrs. VIM. Blackington and Flossy
visited Mrs. Thompson one day this
week.
Mrs. Minnie Eikers is the Dr's new
housekeeper, Mrs. Linderman having
gone to Montana.
Miss Gerty Webster and Fred left
for Collins, Mont, where they join
their father on his homestead.
Jas. McVicker was in town a few
days before leaving for Montana.
Mrs. Hazen went to Spokane
Monday.
H. S. Hodges is packing up to go
to Montana.
Rev. Hoy,e returned from Chicago,
where he procured an artificial limb.
Some are reporting the ground
too dry for good blowing.
The Leland Mill is being painted.
Craig & Blackington are doing the
work,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06
City Council Meeting

A regular meeting of the Board OF
Trustees was held Wednesday eve.
hing with three members present.
J. F. Brown was elected a member
OF the Board OF Trustees, DR.. j. E.
Hoyt Village treasurer and N. C.
Thomas Road Commissioner. Bills
amounting to $1lS.76 were approved
and ordered paid.
A report OF the treasurer for the
fiscal year ending May 1st was read
and approved. This report will be
found in another column. An esti-
mate OF appropriations for the en-
suing year was made mp and ordered
published as required by law.
Other routine business was trans
acted and the Council adjourned at
9:43.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

Ira Cleveland made a business
trip to Spokane yesterday.
Mrs. Williams of Dakota is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Hobbs.
Get your Fish and Game License
from j. +. Brown, at the Idaho
Land Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No suct. grand rem
edy tor liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, jaundice and
indigestion. Sold by all dealers,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

Never hesitate about giving Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other narcotics
and can be given with implicit conf.
dence. As quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children. are sus.
ceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by
all dealers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
IS 1T SPRING
OR A LEAK?

10 Il q sprlng, or 10 Il . ieakf
That's the question that has the
officials Of the water department at
the city hall up in the air, and until
the problem is solved the city 10
paying about $50 q day extra be.
cause water 10 leaking Into the
sewer trench near the corner Of
fifteenth and Bernard. Here's the
status Of tho case:
Wooden water mains we're put in
by the Herman Land Co. in the
Gable addition, at q cost Of $4,000
OF so, with the arrangement that
the mains should be taken over by
the city when they pay ~ per cent.
They are just approaching that
rate now. Sewers are being laid
near Fifteenth and Bernard by
Lang and Smith. Water is leaking
into. the sewer trenches at such a
rate that sometimes the excavation
10 filled to the top. This retards
the work and costs $50 day extra.
But where does the water come
FRONT Is 1t from q leak in the pipe,
as the sewer constructors contend,
or is 1t from a spring nearby?
The main Is q .16-inch one. and
is in bad condition, according to
Water Construction Superintendent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

Last night the city council, with.
out opposition, and quite likely
without a knowledge Of its meaning,
passed an ordinance compelling pri-
vate detectives to pay a license Of
$50 per year and make their con.
duct subject to the approval Of
Chief Sullivan, under penalty Of a
forfeiture Of their right to do busI.
ness.
On the surface the ordinance ap-
pears to be all right. but like most
ordinances Of that character it was
introduced at the behest of private
interests. The purpose is to slimin-
ate from the game all small fry"
or men Of small means that can not
afford to put up the $50 to do bust
ness.
Private detectives have caused
Chief Sullivan more or less grief in
the last six months. Some of the
best Information that has reached
The Press about conditions in the
police department has come from
private detectives, who know how
the police run things. In the Elliott
case and one or two other cases val
liable assistance was rendered by
private detectives, and In every in.
stance the men thus assisting have
incurred the everlasting Ill will Of
the acting chief of police.
Among the first to lobby for the
new ordinance on detectives were
private detectives enjoying the good
will Of the police department.
Councilman Shaefer, who intro.
duced the ordinance, says that he
knows nothing about its under
ground history. He doesn't recall
who asked him to introduce 1t. The
matter looked good to him on the
surface and he put his name to the
ordinance and voted for 1t.
The ordinance will practically
confine the private detective work
in Spokane to the Pinkertons, Thiel,
Swain and such large agencies that
can afford to pay the license fee
These agencies usually work with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
LOOK
GOOD FOR
GRAY SITE

1t begins to look as if the Gray
city hall site is at the beginning
of the end of its official existence.
Last night the veteran campaign
er in municipal politics, Captain
John Gray, marched his forces to
battle, In an effort to storm the
works and force the passage of the
condemnation ordinance adopting
the Gray site, with an emergency
clause attached.
1t was a desperate move, and the
doughty captain staked weeks of
effort on it's success. He lost, by q
vote of 6 to 4, six councilmep .yot-
ing for the Gray site and !. four
against it.
By many 1t is believed that this
means the finish of the Gray site,
in the belief that the six votes had
last night can not longer be held
together Supporting the Gray site
were Gray. Funk, Cartwright.
Shaefer, Dalke and Nelson. OPP
posed to it were Schiller, Lambert,
Belshaw and Mohr.
There was great roar of ap-
proval from the opponents of the
Gray site when Chairman Lambert
announced that the ordinance was
defeated. An ordinance with an
emergency clause requires eight
votes for its passage, and the Gray
ordinance lacked two votes of the
required number. Not put out by
the defeat. Captain Gray had the
ordinance reintroduced with the
emergency clause omitted. 1t was
read the first and second time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
G O Min u Z D.
i O
p A @ L Q N T.
"UNWRlTTEN LAW"

that they had been engaged for
two months to be married. She
denied that any improper relations
existed between her and Smith.
Later Miss Mclaughlin was called
to the stand.
Twenty-Five thousand women OF,
Louisiana invoked the "unwritten
law" On behalf of Miss McLaugh.
lin. The Era club, @ powerful
woman's organization, led In the
movement. which was based on the
proposition that the "unwritten
law" as appealed to SO often in
justice to men, is as justly applioar
bio to women.
Smith was one Of the best known
bachelors OF New Orleans. He was
we'll off, was a good mixer" and
was prominent In local politics. He
vas q man Of considerable charm
and had 4 host Of friends. Miss
Mclaughlin Is q girl of slender
means. the daughter of . captain
In the local fire department.
According to her story. the Girl
was wronged by Smith while she
was but 16. He promised to marry
her and continued paying attsn.
tons to her till about Is months
ago. when he forsook her. refusing
to make good his promise OF mar.
riage and giving her to understand
that he would do nothing more for
her. He began to pay attentions
to another woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
G Q Min u + D
C h o -
P A G f. Q N f.
DARING FORCER

That the checks were forgeries was
not discovered until yesterday and
during the last "a hours new vic
Tins have been uncovered almost
every hour.
A suave, smooth shaven man en-
tered the Inland bar, Main and
Howard, Saturday after 3 o'clock
and asked to have check for
$3.50 cashed. He was obliged, as
it looked exactly like a pay check
and presented every appearance of
genuinsness. The check was print
ed on a regular form of Traders
National bank, read PAY to the or.
der of James A. Newman" and was
signed at the bottom, Empire
Heating and Plumbing Co., per F. L..
Thompson" On the back was a
signature purporting to be that Of
James A. Newman.
After working" q few more bars
it appears that this smooth swind-
Ter, who apparently was so assured
of his success that he was armed
with a whole sheaf of forged
checkA visited several business
houses and hotels and victimized
them all. Others who were caught
were the Oak bar, Riverside; the
Bodega saloon, Monroe and Col
lege; the Eldorado hotel, Front
avenue; q saloon at 1903 Howard,
and the Cross Roads, Lincoln street
These checks were kept in the
safes until Monday, when they
were banked. Tuesday the forger-
les were discovered and this morn
ing the mail man brought a score
or two of letters to various down
town addresses, each containing a
check, stamped by the Traders Ma
tional bank, forgery" A peculiar
thing about the whole case is that
every check so far discovered was
drawn for the same amount, $3.50.
There is no Empire Heating and
Plumbing Co. listed in the directory