davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
HEALTH BOARD
CONDEMNS ICE
FROM MANY PONDS
State Chemists Analysis of the
Samples Show Them to be I'M
pure-City Will Start Cam
paign for the Betterment of
Sanitary Conditions Theatres
Must Have Better Ventilation.

(Morning Examiner, Wednesday,
July 6, 1910.)
War has been declared on the ice
companies OF Ogden by the board OF
health. and according to the resolu-
ton passed yesterday afternoon, many
hundreds OF tons of ice will have TO
be sold "for storage only" in the fu-
turc. The action OF the board WAS
based upon the report of the analysis
OF the samples sent TO the state
chemist.
AT the meeting were Mayor Glas-
mann, City Physician Ries, Sanitary
Inspector Poulter and Recorder ALL
SON In addition to the passing OF
the resolution on the ice question. the
board transacted large amount of
business relative TO the bcttering OF
the sanitary condition of the city.
The report of the sanitary inspect
or was read and a most excellent
showing was made relative TO the
things accomplished by the board
during the past three months.
The ttreet department report
been removed from the streets and
disposed Of In tho last two months
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
old FOLKS WERE
AWARDED PRIZES

Tho following prize winners wore
awarded the articles set opposite their
names, at the Old Folks outing, yes
terday, which will be delivered In due
time
Oldest Man-Henry Field, Roy. "a
years, a hat. Wrights clothing store.
Oldest Woman-Sarah Towers.
Hooper, 80 years. bonnet, Princess
Millinery.
Oldest Couple. married the longest
Mr.. and Mrs. James owen. Sth
ward. married 60 years. So, Last &;
Thomas
Earliest Pioneer Man-B. H. Bing.
ham, Wilson, came in September.
1s47. pair Of eye glasses. j. T, Rush
mer.
Earliest Pioneer Caroline
Fry, 10th ward. and Mrs. Winslow
Farr. Taylor. came In lS47, a silk
waist each. NJ. NJ Wykes Co.
Oldest Member G. a. R-Louis
Garneau, 10th ward, S5 years, So,
Browning Bros.
Oldest Wife of Member of G. A. r.
Mrs. Patrick Handley, Sth ward, rs
years. IS. Crescent Jewelry Co.
Oldest Continuous Male Resident
James NJ. Brown. 1st ward. for 62
years, hat, A. Kuhn & Bro
Oldest Continuous Female Resident
Nancy Burch. 1st ward. for 62
years, rocking chair. C. J, Herrick &
Co.
Mother of Greatest Number of
Children-Jannet Cook. South We
Der. and Hannah Richie, Marriott, Is
children each. decorated tea pot,
Richardson & Grant. and picture. Fred
Massa.
Father OF Greatest Number of Chill
dren-Pleasant G. Taylor. Harrlsville.
SO children, s., Wright & Sons.
Oldest Man Who Crossed the Plains
in Hand Cart Company. p. Folk
man., Plain City, 81 years, pair of
slippers, Christianson Shoe Co.
Oldest Woman Who Crossed the
Plains In Hand Cart Company-Ann
Browning. End ward. so years, lndles'
the briggs Millinery.
Oldest Mexican War Veteran
James Owen. Sth ward. 50 years. SIS,
j S. Lewis &C Co.
Oldest Wife OF Mexican War vet
eran. Lacy Coles. West Weber. n
years, So, s. ], Burt G. Bros.
Oldest Continuous irTigator-IsraeI
Barlo. South Weber. and Wells Chase
10th ward, for 62 years. toilet article
Culley Drug Co, and 81. Hupfer Can.
dy Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

Oldest American Man-Zachariah
Lentz, Sth ward, SO years. 81. Fred
NJ. Nye Co
Oldest American Woman-Mrs. S.
r. Adams, 5th ward. S4 years, hat,
Stafford Millinery.
Oldest Englishman-Henry Field
Roy. 81 years. hair brush, Badcon
Pharmacy.
Oldest English Woman-Sarah
Powers. Hooper, 80 years. So, Utah
Stationary Co,
Oldest Scotchman-Robert Ingles.
Eden. 50 years, 81, Horrocks Bros.
Oldest Scotch woman-Elizabeth
Mcdonald. 9th ward. So years, per-
fume, Geo. F. Cave
Oldest rishman-Patrick Hanley,
Sth ward, 80 years. 81, c. E, Driver
Drug Store,
Oldest Irish Woman-Elizabeth Nc
Elroy, Plain City. rs years. 81, Wm
Driver G Son
Oldest Welsh Woman--Ann Rich
ards, North Ogden, II years. 81, o. D.
Rasmussen.
Oldest Swedish Man-John Felt.
Huntsville, 80 years, 81, Blair Roberts
Co.
Oldest Swedish Weman-LouIse An
derson. Lynne, So years. 50, Paine &
Hurst
Oldest Norwegian Man-Hans Mel
son 10th ward. 7S years, So. Boyle
Hardware Co.
Oldest Norwegian Woman-Chris-
tine Nelson. 10th ward, 70 years. cop
per boiler Newman & Stewart
Oldest Danish Man-C. o, Folkman,
Plain City, SO years, hat. Baron &c
Co.
Oldest Danish Woman-Annie Law
ender, Marriott. Sc years, 81, perfum-
cry, Beitman Drug Store.
Oldest Italian Man-Stephen Malan.
10th ward. IS years, So. Spargo Book
Store
Oldest italian Woman-Mrs. Elihu
Warren, North Ogden. 20 years. table
cover. Grand Union Tea Co.
Oldest German MAN. P Burkett,
LIST ward. SO years. 80 pounds OF flour,
Ogden Milling & Elevator Co
Oldest Holland Man-Michael Kim
erer, 1st ward. 70 years. so pounds OF
flour, ogden Milling & Elevator Co.
Oldest Holland Woman-Mrs. NJ.
Vostenburg. 5th ward. SO years. rug,
Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co.
Oldest French Man-Alex. Toponce,
End ward II years. so pounds Of flour.
Ogden Milling G Elevator Co,
Oldest East India Man-Henry F.
McCune, 5th ward, 20 years. whip, c.
w Cross.
Oldest Mormon Battalion Wowan-
Minerva Wade Hickman. North OE-
den. SO years, rocking chair, Morris
Wolfron
There were no German or French
women nor any colored man or wo-
man nor any battalion man reported
over 20 years of age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

Say goodbye to your corns the very
frSt time you use TlZ, You Will never
know you have corn. bunlon or cal
lous, or sweaty, tired. swollen, aching
feet any more, It's just wonderful the
way the pain yanisnes. Rub the corn
hammer 1t with your fist If you wish
no more pain after rIZ than IL there
had never been a blemish on your
feet. Doesn't that sound good TO you?
Doesn't 1t? Then read this.
"The corns on either Of my toes
were az large as the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there Is no sIen
OF corns on either foot and no sore
ness It's an up.to-date Godsend.-
Sam, A. Hoover, Progress, NJ. C.
Just use TIZ It's not like anything
else for thu purpose you ever heard
of It's the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principal Of
drawing out all the poisonous e1uda-
tions which cause sore feet Powders
and other remedies merely clog up
the pores. TIZ cleans them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right off.
You will feel better the very FIRST
time It's used Use II week and you
can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with 1t TIZ Is for sale at
all druggists, 25 cents per box, or
direct. II you wish. from Walter Luth-
er Dodge & Co, Chicago, Ill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

dog cntchcr's report gave a total OF
S17 dogs cremated since Auril u.
This is said TO be the largest average
since the appointment Of an official
dog catcher.
The board is making a special ef-
fort TO secure better ventilation for
Ogden theaters. Another betterment
is the determination to remove all
old lavatories within the limits. and
10 eliminate all sources OF stencil OF
any nature as completely as II Is pos
slble to do so
AS soon as the milk dealers COM
ply with the new regulations relative
TO bottllng OF milk a thorough inspec-
ton will be made of all COW stables
and milk stations in general 10 see
that everything In connection with
the milk business Is in sanitary
condition.
The city is at present remarkably
free from contagious diseases. there
being but few old cases, each OF
which Is rapidly improving.
Before the close OF the meeting
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the board
Whereas, The Board of Health
took samples from the various ice
houses In Ogden City in the pres
ence OF the owners and had the same
placed in glass Jars and sealed with
sealing wax In the presence OF the
owners. and same was shipped 10 the
state chemist through the state board
of health, and.
Whereas The state chemist Ger
tlfes that the various glass jars con-
tanning the samples OF Ice were re-
ceived by him with unbroken seals
and an analysis by him. proved to
be unit for human consumption. and
Whereas, This board OF health
did not wish to do injustice to any
ice dealer, called in the state board
CT health 70 make a further examina-
ton OF the Ice referred to. and
Whereas. DIR. T. B. Beatty. repre-
senting the state bhard OF health per
sonolly visited the ponds from which
the Ice was harvested and personally
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
LET'S Stand By the Board of Healt]
OF Our City

sonally examined the source OF sup
ply. and said DR.. Beatty not wishing
10 do any injustice to any of tho Ice
dealers, directed that a personal In
speotion be made Of the source OF
supply from the various Ice ponds
leading to the mountains: and
whereas. Such examination was
made, and it appearing that seepago
from cattle and swine corrals and out
houses directly drained into the
creeks and canals leading TO certain
ponds
Therefore. Be It resolved. by the
board of health OF Ogden City, that
the ice harvested by James e. Son.
also from the Smuin pond OF the Og-
den City Ice company. and the Ice
harvested by Geo Treseder be and
the same are hereby condemned Tor
human consumption. That said par
tics may sell tho Ice they have stored
in the Ice houses named for storage
purposes only. and that said Ice can
only be sold from vehicles or wagons
on which arc placed a sign on each
side. as provided by city ordinance,
tho following words: Storage ice
only"
And that the parties be gwen SlA
days from the date hereof to place
said signs on the wagons from which
Ice Is sold and the public is hereby
warned that said condemned Ice is
unit for human consumption, and
while the same may be placed In re-
frigerators, no food should be placed
in contact with the Ice and said Ice
must not be used In any manner
where the same may be used In con-
nectlon with food.
at is further stated by the board
OF health that the Ice harvested by
the Ogden City Ice company from
the Farr Ice pond near the mouth Of
Ogden canyon and the artificial Ice
manufactured by the Becker Brewing
company. and the Ice harvested by T.
w Horn G. Sons, have been proved
by analysis 10 be practically free
from all deieteious matter and the
owners OF said ice plants arc hereby
authorized to offer their products for
sale for human consumption"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
ICE CANNO OF
BE SOLD IN
OGDEN
Evening Standard, Wednesday
July 6, 1900

War has been declared on the ice
companies of ogden by the board Of
health. and according to the resolu-
tion passed yesterday afternoon
many hundred tons OF ice will have
to be sold for storage only" in the
future. The action OF the board was
based upon the report OF the analy-
sis of the samples OF Ice sent to the
state chemist
AT the meeting were Mayor Glas-
mann, City Physician Ries. Sanitary
Inspector Poulter and Recorder ALI
son. In addition to the passing of
the resolution on the Ice question, the
board transacted large amount of
business relative to the bettering of
the sanitary condition Of the city.
The report OF the sanitary inspect.
or was read and a most excellent
showing was made relative to the
things accomplished by the board
during the past three months.
The street department report
showed that $50 loads of garbage had
been removed from the streets and
disposed 70 In the last two months.
In the matter OF stray dogs, the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

examined the source OF supply. and
said Dr. Beatty not wishing 10 do any
Injustice TO any Of tho Ice dealers d.
rected that a personal inspection bo
made OF the source OF supply from
the various ice ponds leading 10 the
mountains. and,
"Whorcas. Such examination was
made and IL appearing that seepage
from cattle and swino corrals and out
houses directly drained Into the
creeks and canals leading 10 certain
ponds
Therefore. BE IS Resolved. by the
board OF health OF Ogden City. that
the ice harvested by James & Son.
also from the Smuin pond OF the Og-
den City Ice company. asd the ice
harvested by Geo. Trescder be and
the Same are hereby condemned for
human consumption. That said par
ties may sell the ice they hayo stor-
ed In the Ice houses named for stor-
age purposes only and that said ice
wagons on which are placed a SIGN
on each side. as provided by city or
dinnnco. the following wrods: "Stor-
age Ice only"
And that snId parties be given six
days from the date hereof to place
said signs OF the wagons from which
Ice is sold. and the public Is hereby
warned that said condemned Ice is
UNFIT for human consumption and
while the same may be placed In re-
frlgerators. no food should be placed
I'm contact with the Ice and said Ice
must not be used in any manner
where the same may be used in con-
nection with food.
1T Is further stated by the board
of health that the ice harvested by
tho ogden City Ice company from
the Farr Ice pond near the mouth OF
ogden canyon. and the artificial Ice
manufactured by tho Becker Brewing
company. and ice harvested by T. w
Horn & Sons. have been proved by
analysis 10 be practically free from
all dcterious matter and the owners
Of said ice plants are hereby author
lied to offer their products for sale
for human consumption
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
Leary. whom he afterwards droppe
TO retain Mr. Duncan.
Governor TaIke PIafnIy

Leary. whom he afterwards dropped
to retain Mr. Duncan
Governor Talks Plainly.
When MIR. Duncan spoke OF hayInl
a garnishment served on Governo
Spry, the governor told him in plal'
language that he would not consen
10 the making of the governors ofRc,
a collection agency and the discussion
waxed 30 warm that the chief execu
tive ordered the negro out Of his OF
iice. Mr.. Duncan then procured th,
serving of punishment for 1858 OF
the state auditor and a garnishmen
for a similar amount on Mayor Brans
ford
Both the governor and the mayor
declare that the reward will not bt
paid 10 the negro until be gets thC
claimants together and effects ar
agreement with them as 10 how much
each is TO receive and the garnish
ments are Withdrawn. The governor
says that he will turn the states ap
preparation for reward back into the
state treasury and let tho negro 60
to the state legislature If the preseu;
course is pursued. and the mayor is
ia a similar mood.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
GRANTED DECREE
OF DIVORCE

Lillian C, Brown was granted an
interculocutory degree of divorce In
the circuit court yesterday afternoon
from her husband, Golden G. Brown.
on the grounds of willful desertIon
and failure TO provide. Mrs Brown
was granted the custody of the minor
children, Jack A.. Virginia A. and
Mark C. the eldest but six years old.
Court costs, amounting 10 $50 are
charged against the husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were married
June !, 1903. at Pennington, two year
ago the husband left home and since
that has time failed TO lend any sup
port TO the wife OF children.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
A SNAP FOR BUILDERS.

Having taken the contract for re-
moving all the buildings on Hudson
avenue. ] 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 q 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, 1910-07-22

ply of English horse words" and be-
gan shouting in the tongue of Nlpon
The first wagon collided with was
a painters outfit and the rig with
Its driver was overturned and dis.
tributed along the street for some dis
tance. Next came a farmers light
wagon which was also ditched and
later heavier rig. The latter proved
the most substantial Of the two and
the runaway horse was thrown to the
street while his driver was pitched
headlong into the wreckage, sustain
ing severe bruises about the head and
body.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
WESTERN PACIFIC
PASSENGER TRAINS

The Western Pacific Railway will
begin running passenger trains on
August 20. according to an official an
nouncement made yesterday at Wash
ington, d. c.. by Passenger Traffic
Manager +. ". LomaX. The service
will include two through trains daily.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
q q @ CURES
~ - - BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison
blood disorders
fcsts hateful
attacked medicine
M tho OF particle tho
the aa and certain
particle or tho poison and adding
ovsr cures this powerful disease Al who Contagious
using 81 and following Instructions contained
ee 70 al VINO "ie THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

QUOT manipulators of Ogden for a
purse of fifty dollars to be pulled on
on July 20 at Lagoon The distance
OF pitch Will be eighteen yards and
the weight of the quoits to be six
and a half pounds. There will be also
fifteen yard QUOT game for the four
Oldest Scots in ogden TO contest
against Moffats Old Mans club Of Salt
Lake who are recognized TO be adept
pitchers of the quot.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
RUNAWAY CAUSES
MUCH EXCITEMENT

A Jap's delivery wagon caused con-
siderable excitement on lower Goth
street yesterday by becoming unman-
ageable and dashing along the street,
coliding with various vehicles which
beset Its way.
y Japanese boy was left in charge
OF the riG and when the horse became
frightened the youthful driver evil
IDENTIFY forgot his newly acquired sup
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using 90
DEN MADE FLOUR-it costs you no
more and every sack you use is a
boost for your town.
In that way you make a Chicago
OF Ogden Ogden Milling 6 Ele
votor Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE
At THE HERMITAGE

The high school boys are planning
10 make their final dance a fitting
climax TO most enjoyable series OF
oalIs This last dance of the students
season win be held Saturday night at
the Hermitage. The large orchestra
OF the high school will furnish the
music and II there is dance in ones
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

feet the music is guaranteed to ex-
tract It without pain. The students
have the assurance of a large crowd.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
ARRANGE QUOT
GAME At LAGOON

Four of the finest quoit players
OF Salt Lake have been selected. who
agree to match four OF the ablest
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
DOVER TO CALAIS AND BACK AGAIN
Made OverWater Round Trip Flight
Without Once Atightng-AIti-
tude of 800 Feet.

Dover, Eng.-Hon. Charles Stewart
Rolls, captain in the London section
of the army motor reserve, driving
a Wright biplane, indicated Anglo
Saxon aeronautics by crossing the Eng
lish Channel twice Thursday without
alighting. He made the round trip be-
tween Dover and Calais in ninety
minutes.
While two Frenchmen, Louis Bleri-
OF, and Count de Lesseps, have cross
ed the channel in an aeroplane, it re,
manned for an Englishman in an Ameri-
can machine to perform the double
feat. The distance across between
the two points named is twenty-one
miles, so that his overwater flight of
forty-tWo miles without a stop estab-
fishes new record
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
TO MAKE TEST OF TEXAS IRON ORES
Believed 1t Represents Start Of DeVel-
opment of Extensive Ore Fields
of East Texas.

Texas City, Tex.-A steamer of the
Baltimore-Texas Steamship Company
is loading the first cargo of iron ore
ever to go out of Texas. The shipment
consisting Of $500 tons, represents
ores from every field in East Texas,
and will be distributed among num-
Der of smelters in Pennsylvania. The
steamer will discharge cargo at Phila-
delphia.
The ore, it is learned, is being taken
to the Eastern smelters for testing.
While Texas ore Is known to be very
rich in metallic iron, there has never
been any attempt on a large scale to
determine just what can be lone with
it, and the trial tests about to be made
are taken to mean much for the future
of Texas as an iron ore producing
state. Several months ago it became
known that C. M. Schwab, president Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company, had
completed a personal inspection OF
the East Texas fields. A short time
later it became public that Mr.. Schwab
proposed using Texas ores to mix with
his other ores in the manufacture OF
steel at his Bethlehem plant, and
would ship ore through Port Bolivar
simultaneously it was announced that
the Santa Fe Railroad would build in
to the ore fields in Rusk and Chero-
kee counties from LongvieW, thus CIV
ing a short line to Port Bolivar from
the ore fields.
There is a general belief that the de-
velopment of the Texas ore fields will
be greater than the mere taking OF
the ore to the Pennsylvania smelters
for preparation for the mills.
The Carnegie Steel Company offici-
ais admit that the railmaking industry
is drifting westward and south west
ward to where the greatest activity
is to be found, that the rail-making
mills of the future will go to the rail
roads instead Of having the railroads
come to the mills for rails This would
indicate that the development of Tex
as ore lands will be to the extent of
bringing the steel manufacturing
plants to close proximity with the raw
product.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
MAY ADOPT ANTITRUST LEGISLATION
Senator Taylor and Representative
Grow Offered Bills After Louisiana.
Texas Existing Statutes.

Washington. has been
asked to adopt antitrust legislation
patterned after the law now in ef-
feet in Louisiana, Texas and at least
four other states. The bills were Of
fered by Senator Taylor of Tennessee
and Representative Crow of Missouri,
one a democrat and the other re-
publican. Briefly it strikes at any
contract. act or combination in the
form Of trust, which in any way
tends to fix prices on merchandise or
commodities of any kind at any stand
ard or figure. The working of the
Louisiana and Texas laws is followed
but adapted to interstate as distin'
guished from interstate commerce.
If the bill becomes a law it will sup
plement the Federal antitrust law of
1890, which applies to combinations
and agreements in restraint of trade
by defining what constitutes trust.
The moving spirit behind this bill Is
Duke c. Bowers, the proprietor OF
thirty-two groceries in Memphis and
formerly engaged in the grocery bust
ness in New Orleans, who has the
promise of assistance from merchants
in other sections of the United States.
Because he has undertaken to run his
store on a small margin of profit not
only on one but in all articles han
died, and sell for cash, giving the GUS
toner the benefit of low rates, Mr..
Bowers has been boycotted by manu-
faGturers of food commodities who in
sist that he shall sell their goods at
minimum price marked on box or
bottle, instead of at the half rate,
which he says gives fair margin Of
profit.
In California a dealer in olive oil
who was operating on a small margin
of profit policy, was sued by the manu-.
facturers, who contended that the min
imum price marked on the bottle
when sold to the grocer became the
contract price and the supreme court
allowed the manufacturer damage. Cal
ifornia has no such law as obtains in
Louisiana or the manufacturer could
not have recovered. Illinois. Ohio,
Kansas and Michigan, as we'll as Tex
as have copied the Louisiana statute
almost verbatum, and many of the 9TH
er States have borrowed the substance
Of notice form.
If congress will adopt it, manufact-
urers and others engaged in interstate
commerce, who handles hundreds of
articles from olive oil, patent foods
and collars to photograph records, will
not be able to dictate prices to the
retailers and those prices will drop
to the consumers.