davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
EVER WATCHFUl.
A Little Care VIII Save Many Ogden
Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions
See that they have the amber hue
of health.
The discharges not excessive OF In
frequent;
Contain no ''brick.dust like" sedi-
ment
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
them when they're sick
j. H. Winslow, 2146 Monroe St. Og
den. Utah, says; Eff | had known
OF Doan's Kidney Pills sooner, /
would have been spared great deal
OF suffering For about Ave years
! went through all the tortures of
kidney complaint and sometimes was
so bad on that I was obliged to use
two canes In getting about My back
nched severely and could not move
without having sharp twinges
through my loins. There wore many
indications that my Kidneys were dis
ordered. the chief one being a heavy
sediment In the kidney secretIons. |
could not rest day OF night and was
miserable In every way when | pro
cured Doau's Kidney Pills from BAD
CONS PHARMACY. 1t was crafty
Ing to have them help me after / had
tried so many other remedies with.
out being benefited Doans Kidney
Pills took hold of my trouble from the
first and In remarkably short time
| was relieved. / cannot find words
to express my high opinion of this
Preparation" (From statement given
July 2S. 1860
Mr. Winslow was interviewed on
July 2S. 1909, and said 81 can still
recommend Doan'S Kidney Pills high
ly. for they effected permanent cure
in my case The statement / have
previously given in their favor still
holds good"
For sale by all dealerS Price 90
cents, FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES

The performance Of Mrs. FIske will
begin at $3.50 prompt tonight People
must be In their seats at that time
or they Will be compelled to wait un.
I'll after the first act.
lnez and Fern Wangsgard OF San
Francisco. Cal. are visiting with Mrs
McGregor.
Advertisers must nave their COPY FOR
tie Evening Standard tho evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
DeDt is to appear In order to insure
publication =
Coal. can ap Parker & Co, for
, rates on lump. nut and slack
Miss Clella McCready, formerly n
teacher in the Ogden schools, and
now a member OF the Salt Lake pub
lie school faculty, passed through Og-
den yesterday en- route to Buffalo, n,
y. her former home, where she VIII
visit with relatives and friends until
the opening Of the fall term OF school.
SIZE Will also visit In New York and
other eastern cities before returning
to Salt Lake.
Gail AIlea. phones 2z. for carriagce
~ tJuerals and operaa. Private calis
pcctalty. Also prompt delivery Of
- -rlge. Az 26th.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the offlce In The
o. era House Block. Don't force your
s,lf 10 stand In line at the Depot =
Mrs. o. H. Kuhl. accompanied by
her son, Glenn. of Glenellins n. D, is
sitting her sister. Miss Margaret
Koch, for few weeks.
COAL. Call up Parker & Co. for
rites on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co. =
Kodak finishing. THpp. $40 25tb
street =
For saie-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets, Inquire Standard Office
Two flre alarms were turned In yes.
terday, one on Polk avenue, whore a
quantity OF brush was burning, and
q tool shed at Glenwood park. where
boys are supposed to have started a
grass fire. Little damage was done
in either case.
and Anthracite. $1,000 per ton
Delivered during juno. Phones 149.
Lewis Good Coal =
Lowest prices at removal sale. Stat,
ford Millinery Co, 3rd floor Wrights
All kinds OF coal $3.50 cash. dolly.
cred. N. L. Jones Coal Co. =
WANTED-Clean white rags at tho
Standard.
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
STEEL FOR THE
BRIGHAM ROAD

Another big shipment of steel was
received by the Ogden Rapid Transit
company yesterday for use on the
Brigham City extension. Tho ship
mcnt consisted OF twelve carloads OF
steel rails. which. with the fifteen car
loads received a few weeks ago.
makes one of the heaviest conslgn-
ments OF steel ever received by q
local concern.
Il Is estimated that more than a
thousand tons Of steel rails are now
stacked In the vicinity of Willard, to
which point and a little beyond, the
Brigham City grade has now been
completed.
Rails have been laid on the new
grade as far as three-auarters OF
mile beyond Hot Springs, and It IS
between the latter point and the sta
ton OF Willard that the consignments
nf rails have been stored awaiting the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

That chronic Brlght's Disease is
now being cured by treatment that
reduces inflammation in the kidneys
Is beginning TO be generally known.
We copy the following from the San
Francisco Bulletin June 22nd. 1908:
The recovery is reported of Mr.. u.
Lawton. Of 264 Fifth Avenue, San
Francisco. The case Is especially in
teresting, due To the fact that books
declare chronic Brights Disease in
durable and Ave city physicians had
passed on and diagnosed the case.
The usual symptoms found In extreme
cases were reported-excessiye drop
sy, enlarged heart and towards the
last the patient could only sleep sit
ting up, and for six weeks he slept In
a chair Lawton had q cousin. Mrs.
w. f. Hoover OF Auburn, who also
had an advanced case OF Bright's Dis
ease. She had been tapped three
times when she heard of Fulton's Re
nal Compound and made fine recov-
cry. This interested Lawton in the
treatment and 1t resulted in his re-
coyery also. He is Mason,
member Of Excelsior Lodge. and many
members Will recollcct his serious
predicament and that they thought
they would be called on to pass him
over"
Parties desiring to know more OF
this treatment can get full literature
by addressing the John j, Fulton Com
pany. G45 Battery st. San Francisco
Cal.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be
he'd IN your city OF our agent. Wm.
Driver & Son DrDg Co.
We desire every patient 10 write us
who Ia not noting the usual improve
mept by the third week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

completion OF the grade and the lay
ing OF ties.
Se"cnty-fNe Men at Work.
a gang of sevcnty-flve men is now
employed by the Transit company, q
part OF whom have been engaged for
any or two in repairing and raising
inc Plaln City tracks, which were
damaged TO some extent last year by
.he heavy loads of sugar bects which
Were hauled over the Line while the
grade was still new.
INC company has also received a
carload of copper trolley wire. the
SClDglnG of which viii be commenced
Ia the near future. A single pole sys-
TEN VIII be installed for the greater
part OF the Brigham City line. and 1t
is probable that arrangements will be
luade with the Bell Telephone com
paDy for the use of Their poles for
portion OF the distance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
FISH HAVE NOT
BEEN DYNAN,T ,TEO

Thomas W. Stoker of Huntsville.
county f1sh and game warden. advised
this paper last night that there was
no truth In the report that had been
circulated recently 10 the effect that
there had been many cases of dyna-
hitting fish In Ogden valley. He
stated that he and his deputies had
kept a careful watch and found that
the fishermen were respecting the
laws OF the state relative to fish and
game. Mr.. Stoker stated that on ac.
count of the extreme warm weather
the streams had begun to dry up 80
rapidly that many fish had been caught
in little pools and died before the
wardens could transfer them TO other
bodies Of water.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
BURGLARS ATTEMPT
TO ENTER RESIDENCE

The residence Of Patrick Healy on
Jefferson avenue was the scene OF
an attempted burglary last night
shortly after twelve o'clock. Two
men wore discovered attempting to
force an entrance through side WIN
dow when they were discovered and
An occupant OF the house procuring a
revolver, fired several shorts after
tho retreating forms without appar-
ent effect.
The police were notified and at a
late hour arc still investigating the
matter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
What a Great Man Said to
the Great AmericanPeople

Parislan Sage is discovery Of a
celebrated scientist who spent the
best years OF his life perfecting this
great hair tonic,
In giving this recipe to tho Ameri-
can people he said: "Parislan Sage Is
the most delightful hair dressing in
tho world. II cures dnndruff by kill
ing the germs that infest the roots Of
the hair; II stops falling hair, 1t gives
ylgor and strength to the hair roots.
BAOCON'S PHARMACY sells Paris
ian Sage at so cents large, bottle
and guarantees 1t to do all that is
claimed for II, or your money is re-
funded 1t stops falling hair. dandruff
and itching scalp in two weeks. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
Crowds
Invade the Basement

Every day the popularity of this basement
increases-you should form the habit of visit
ing the basement whether you want to buy or
not-here s few suggestions.
20 per cent discount the entire line of
fine imported Vases statuary etc. very clas-
sy line of goods suitable for wedding gifts.
PictreS-iu square or oval frames-smt-
able for bedrooms, etc, all good Subjects
Sunbonnets-some are slightly Soiled-
thev sold originally at 25c-Some are pink.
white red made Of good cambric &C
Sprinkling Cans-heavy galvanized ron
soc 9.ot size for. .3Sc
Csc LOOT size for neutrality-suspicious.. 4Sc
Pure linen crash in short lengths, II LIE
value for ......, ................ SO
Ladies Corset Covers, just few to close
out 35c values ,.....s..........- 23c
Misses and Children's Hose, fine ribbed
cotton, ~ LIE value .............-..... Sc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
Table Linen Specials

Only menone ed in this department for to-
Saturday-but ull nnd both of worth
the
heavy quality b linen sell ordin-
ary at 75c yard 6s inches vide. neat patterns,
beached. sale price will he
full bleached which inches wide heavy quality
patterns full bleached. egular Csc .. 4sc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

SHALL TIE STORES CLOSE EARLY?

The decisive question be given by the
public They alone pleased They quickly
effectively before hour of
o Saturday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
NOTICE TO NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER USERS.

carry on hand at Salt Lake full
line OF cash register supplies tapes,
ribbons, check paper, etc. and all or
ders for these should be sent to me.
Drop me card when needing any
thing. Oscar Groshell. No. 249 State
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

A great many of our
customers are now shop
ping Friday-it's a good
plan for us all-no better
offerings are made than
those we make on Friday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

80 80, s-s 1sii'aas ss9 .eaaaaa .
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
The Theaters

"The Dollar Mark" is to be continued
for another week at the Belasco, so
large an attendance has the revival of
the Broadhurst attracted.
Scenic Artist Brunton of the Be-
1asco forces will provide a series of
stage pictures for "The Call of the
North" which will represent land
scapes in the Hudson bay country.
Charles Ruggles, the clever young
juvenile of the Belasco company yes
terday was re-engaged for the coming
year for the same line of stage en-
deavor in which he has been so con-
spicuously successful.
The local letter carriers, who will
have the first of a series of eight bene-
fits at the Belasco theater Tuesday
night, are going to see their efforts re-
warded with crowded house.
Miss Agnes Johns, who will make
her first appearance as leading woman
with the Charles King company at the
Grand Opera house next Sunday after
noon in THE Parish Priest" was for
many seasons with T. Daniel Frawley
and his company.
A comedy character sketch entitled
"Freckles," from the pen of Robert
Hilliard will be one of the features of
the bill at the Los Angeles theater
next week. 1t is presented by Anne
Blanche.
"The Balloon Girl" will be seen at
Sullivan & Considine's Los Angeles
theater in about three weeks. Little
Hip" the littlest performing elephant
in the world, will also be seen there
the week of June 12
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03

You can buy 1t. perhaps at many places, bus
there's BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertiser
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
BRIDE ATTENDED
BY AGED WOMEN
Chinese Couple Have American
Marriage Ceremony with
Oriental Trimmings
DR.. HONG WEEDS NELLIE YEE
Women Who Attended NuptiaIS to
See Celestial Bride Have
a Disappointment
DR.. HONG WEEDS NELLIE YEE

There were several unique features
at a Chinese wedding at 917 South Hill
street last night in which the princi-
pals were Dr. Cheung Hong and Miss
Nellie Yee. TWo-thirds of the guests
were Americans. The bride, perhaps
as a suggestion that she intended to
assert some independence, arrived near
ly an hour after the time set for the
wedding. The Rev. Charles Edward
Locke, pastor of the First Methodist
church, Of which both the physician
and his bride are members, officiated
Although to all appearances, the GER
emony was strictly American, the es-
sential features Of the Chinese cere-
mony were woven into 1t, which added
to the picturesqueness of the affair.
The groom did not escort the bride to
the altar, nor did he take her hand
and place the wedding ring on it, af-
ter the American fashion, but instead
attended by two other Chinese, he led
the way the bride, supported by two
aged women, following.
When the bride arrived she did not
get out of her carriage, but one of
her attendants alighted and, carrying
several household offerings with her.
went in and announced to the bride
groom that his bride awaited him.
DR. Hong, smiling happily, then went
to the carriage door and welcomed
her and the ceremony proceeded.
Following the ceremony all of the
guests, numbering about $50, filed be-
fore the newly married couple and con-
graduated them. Throughout the whole
affair the bride did not raise her eyes
once and many present who came
merely out of curiosity to see what the
bride looked like, were somewhat dis
appointed
Dr. Hong is AZ years old and has two
sons. one being only a few months
younger than his stepmother, who is
% years old. She is a native of Los
Angeles and was educated in the mis-
sions of Chinatown. DR.. Hong is one
of the we'll known Chinese physicians.
Two-thirds of those present last even
ing were Americans. The couple will
take no wedding journey at present,
but later will probably go to China
on their honeymoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
Club News

n NE OF the unique functions of the
week in club circles was the chan
~ ticleer luncheon given yesterday
afternoon by the French section of the
Ebell club in honor of the distin-
guished French writer, Rostand, the
decorations were carried out entirely in
crimson and yellOw-poppies and yell
low coreopsis furnishing the appropri-
ate floral decorations.
Mrs. NJ. H. Boehmer, curator of this
section, was in charge Of the arrange
ments and every detail of a charming
luncheon was well planned. Place
cards and toasts all furthered the
chanticleer idea and the members of
the club who responded to the tOasts
each represented some of the animals of
the play.
Mrs. w. j. Hole represented the owl,
Mrs. Philip G.. Hubert the peacock,
Mrs. E. V. Britt the donkey, Miss
Byrda McGaughy the fox Miss Frank
lin the setting hen, Mrs. Z. c. Bel
lows the duck, Mrs. Beau de Fart the
eagle. and Prof Gabriel Durnerin the
chanticleer.
The vocal numbers in the program
We're furnished by Mrs. Edwin Free
man and Mrs. Katherine Kimball For
rest.
Members of the Friday Morning club
will find much to attract them to
the clubhouse this morning. Beside
the regular election of officers there
is an address by DIR. e. c. Moore, su-
perintendent of the Los Angeles pub
lie schools. which is sure to prove il
Eliminating and highly suggestive. The
ticket proposed by the nominating
committee. last month will probably
be elected.
The teachers of the Girls Collegiate
school have arranged an exhibition of
the work of the domestic science classes
to be given today at the school.
-tN-
The members of the Los Angeles w.
c. T. U. enjoyed a talk upon "Parlia-
mentary Law" delivered by Mrs. An
drew Stewart Lobingier yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Lobingier took for her
immediate subject the conducting of
elections, giving many suggestions as
to the correct and incorrect manner of
arranging this important political fea-
ture of every club,
Members of the club will hold a bas-
ket picnic June so at Sycamore grove,
and babies are invited.
-E-
Members of the local branch of the
Kings Daughters will give a playlet
this evening at the Bethany church.
A musical program will also be given,
with these singers: Miss Myrtle Jones,
Miss Helen Shilling, Nigel de Brulier
and Thaddeus Erwin. Miss lola Nc
Williams will be accompanist.
-St-
Daylight chapter, No. 265, o. e. S.,
will give an entertainment at Masonic
Temple this evening. Miss Beulah
Jungquist and Mrs. Lulu Belle Taylor
will have charge of the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
WILL FORCE TREE OWNERS
TO PAY FOR FUMIGATION
Horticultural Commission to File
Liens on Property

A. r. Meserve, county horticultural
commissioner, is preparing to file liens
against several properties located in
San Gabriel. Inglewood and Hollywood
to compel owners to pay for the fumi-
cation of citrus fruit trees on their
property, done by order Of the commits
Sioner.
The amount held up against the
properties amount to from 81 to 5000
and unless this is paid within few
days after the liens are filed suits will
follow
Whenever an inspector finds scale
upon any OF the trees in this county he
orders them fumigated. If the owners
do not comply with the order within a
certain time limit the commissioner
himself has it done and the costs are
charged to the owner of the trees. 1t
is to enable them to collect for this
work that the commissioner office is
preparing to file the liens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
SAN DIEGO ASKS TO
CHANGE HARBOR LINES

Charles T. Leeds, United States dis
trict engineer in Los Angeles, is in re-
ceipt of a formal application from the
San Diego chamber of commerce ask
ing for a relocation of the harbor lines
in San Diego harbor. 1t is likely that
Lieutenant Leeds will recommend the
appointment of an advisory board of
engineers to consider the proposition.
At present the bulkhead lines of the
harbor are on shoals and the pierhead
lines are at the edge of deep water.
This, so the application states, must be
changed in order that San Diego may
prepare for the greater shipping which
is sure to come to it with the opening
of the Panama canal. They desire to
dredge the present channel 1900 feet
wider for three miles and the material
dredged out can be placed behind the
new bulkheads and aid in reclaiming
a great area of land for the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
HERE AFTER
A STATEWIDE SEARCH

After a two months search, which ex
tended from the northern part of Cal
ifornia to the southern boundary of the
state, Chris Hartman, who is wanted
in San Bernardino on a charge Of for
gerry, was arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Jones and Boyd at Fourth
and Hill streets. He was taken to
central police headquarters and will be
taken back to San Bernardino today
1t is alleged by the San Bernar-
dino authorities that Hartman passed
a number of worthless checks there
amounting to several hundred dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
Music Notes
IrRs. EsTELLE HEARrT DREY-

RS. ESTEl4LE HEARTH DREY -
N FUS gave a studio recital yes
AA terday, introducing two of her
pupils in a group of interesting vocal
numbers Ethel Keyes, mezzo soprano,
and Juanita Rogers, contralto, were
the singers, and each received a cordial
and appreciative greeting from the
circle of friendly auditors. Mrs. Drey-
fus plan of familiarizing her pupils
with public work through these de-
lightful studio recitals is most salts
factory one, and ought to prove of
great benefit to the young singers.
Particular interest was attached to
the songs by Count AXel Wachtmeis-
ter which Mrs. Rogers interpreted
Two of these are recent compositions
and show decided musicianship as well
as strong interpretative power. Count
Wachtmeister played the accompani-
ments for his songs. The numbers on
the program were:
y Barcarolle, duet (Offenbach); Come
raggio di sol (Caldera), La Parlate
d'Amor (Gounod), japanese Song (Gay-
nor), If l Knew (Gaynor), Rose in the
Bud (Forster), A Streamlet Full of
Flowers, duet (Tuscany Folk Songs); !;
A Flight of Clouds Nearest and Dear
est, A Stormy Night, Loves Appeal
The Nightingale (Wachtmeister) Alb
sence (Roma), Till 1 Wake (Finden),
Red, Red Rose (Hastings); The Chry-
santhemum (SalteD.
Lester Donahue, the young local
pianist and pupil of Thilo Becker, will
be heard in recital at Gamut Club
auditorium tonight. He has arranged
an exceptionally strong program,
which includes the Paderewsh theme
and variations and the Chopin sonata
B fiat minor, Doppio Movimento,
Scherzo Funeral March and Presto.
Other composers who will be repre-
sented upon the program are Brahms,
Debussy. MacDoWeu and Liszt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
DOUGLAS is STORM SWEPT

DOTTGLAS. Ariz, June "A severe
electric storm accompanied by a heavy
rain, swept out OF Mexico this after
noon and deluged this and other cities
of southern Arizona. Tonight all of
the telephone and electric street car
lines are useless. The rain came after
three days of record breaking weather
and has never been known before at
this time of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
RENEGADE HUNTER DIES
OF QUICK CONSUMPTION

SAN BERNARDINO, June 2.-Louis
Strong, one of the sharpshooters of the
militia who joined the posse to run to
death the Indian renegade. Willie Boy,
several months ago, has died a victim
of that trying man hunt. Within a
few hours after he answered present
to the roll call of company *, N. G. c.,
at the quarterly inspection he an
swered "taps" and passed away.
While securing the desert for the
indian Strong took cold. When he
returned he developed quick consump-
ton. Although unable to join his COM
pany in drill at the inspection he an
swered to his name at roll call. He
returned to the sanitarium and died
within a few hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
WHAT WAS MISSING?

I,andlady-You say the chicken soup isn't
good? Why. I told the cook how to make it,
Perhaps she didn't catch the idea.
Boarder-No, think 1t was the chicken she
did not catch.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-15

Sioux Falls Press: The question
of why the state of North Dakota
has gained greater per cent of
population than South Dakota in
the last ten years, need not be a
perplexing one. The answer is very
plain and the reason is not compli
Gated. The primary cause is the
Missouri river and secondly, the
railroad companies. The Missouri
river divides the state of South
Dakota from north to south into
two parts of which the larger is
on the western side. This natural
barrier for many years halted the
march of settlement and develop
ment and permitted one of the
finest agricultural sections in the
country, an area comprising half
the state, to lie idle and undevelop-
ed only furnishing a range for
sheep and cattle. The Missouri
river was the barrier to the rail-
roads and without the railroads the
country could not be settled up.
The fact that the Missouri river
was not an impossible barrier and
that it is now crossed in places by
railroads within the state puts the
responsibility for the delay in de-