davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14

Searsport has Used the King split log
drag this spring with good results, and
the contrast between the roads in that
town and connecting roads is said to be
very great. The Journal has several
times published cut of this drag, with
instructions for making and for its use.
1t is simple and inexpensive, which is
perhaps the reason why it is not used in
some places. 1t does not require six
horses and three or four men to operate
it, or cost 81 900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14
Industrial Development in Waldo County

The annual report of the Hon. Thomas J.
Lyons of Vinalhaven, commissioner of indus
trial and labor statistics. contains returns from
79 cities, towns and plantations in the State
which report in response to the following in
quiries: How many and what kind of factories.
mills and shops for manufacturing purposes
lave been enlarged, completed, or are in process
Of erection during 1902" Estimated cost of
same?" probable number of hands they will
smploy?" Returns show that SO buildings were
erected at a total cost of 81 ,334, AIS employing
1881 help. Seven towns in Waldo county re-
ported; number of buildings, 9; total cost, S5s,
375; hands employed, 100. Following is the
recapitulation:
Cost Help
Belfast, clothing factory, enlarged. $4,000 30
Belfast, fertilizer plant, commenced.30,00O 40
Frankfort, grist MILL enlarged. 800
Liberty, corn canning factory, built
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 sc
Northport saw MILL built new. 5000
Palermo, carding mill, built new. rs
Searsport, fertilizer plant, COM
menced $4,000 Sc
Searsport storehouse, built new. 5000 -
Unity. saw mill, built new.......... 1000
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Journal Publishing Go.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
THE SLAUGHTER
HOUSES VISITED

j. 5. Carver. state chairman OF the
Pure Food bureau, II. c. Smith, dep.
uty state food and dairy inspector, and
w j. Hoyt, city inspector of proyis-
ions. made trip oil inspection TO the
slaughter houses near the city last
Saturday. The slaughter house at
West Weber, owned by Greenwell
Bros, was found to he in bad shape
The other houses were found 10 be
IN fair condition and by a little I'M
provement they can be put in first
class shape.
The quality OF meat seemed 10 be
good and no diseased cattle are used
However, things may be improved By
using screens 20 keen flies and other
Insects that carry the germs of harm
ful diseases away from the meat.
One of the Inspectors said This
is one OF the important questions be-
fore the state at the present time.
that Is. How can the slaughter houses
be kept in a sanitary condition. To
protect the people from using infect
ed meat and TO protect the owners
interests, is the object of the state in
lis action 1t Is the intention of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
REPORTS OF
TIE STORM
Damage Larger in the
State of Pennsylvania
Than First Stated

Plttsburg, June 20.-Reports re-
cciyed today from the storm swept
districts of Saturday Indicate that the
damage is larger than at first re-
ported, At Point Marion. Pa. mil
lions of feet of lumber and hundreds
OF logs are being carried out OF the
Cheat river. which is rising with u
stage of 80 feet this morning
Another storm OF the proportions OF
a cloudburst visited the district early
today
At Brownsville. the county authori-
ties total the damage to property in
that district at 100000, The Monon-
gahela river there now stages So
feet and is still rising. The Monon-
gahela River railroad is out of COM
mission, the valley through which IL
runs being a roaring torrent
At Smiths Ferry. Ralph, and Mer-
rill Wank. brothers, aged 15 and II
years respectively. were drowned
while trying to ford the middle fork
of the Beaver river.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

mayor at the new reservoir on yes
terday. when the water was first
turned into this new reservoir, that
he stated that the greatest difficulty
now Is the need Of an additional
water supply with which to fill thu
reservoir This leads me to again
inquire what, If anything. has been
done TO protect the interests of The
city in the waters of Taylor's can
yon? IT will be remembered that
prior to the purchase OF the water
system from the Ogden Water Works
company, litigation between the
Water Works company and the Union
Pacific railroad company to deter
mine the rights of each to the waters
OF Taylors canyon, was pending IN
the circuit court OF the United States
for this district. Nearly all the eyi-
denCe had been taken and the case
was almost ready to be submitted to
the court for determination, and | be-
lieve that no one familiar with the
case and the proofs which had been
taken would entertain any doubt that
the Water company would have held
at least three-fourthS of all the water
which comes from Taylor'S canyon n
the litigation had been continued bur
when the Water Works company sold
its interest In the system to the city
it OF course had no reason to con-
tinue the litigation. but it was under
stood at the time that the city would
ask TO he substituted in place of the
Water Works company. and that the
litigation would be continued in the
interest OF the city. To this end,
counsel was employed to assist the
City Attorney but, so far as ! have
been able TO learn. nothing whatever
has been done since that time TO pro-
tect the clty's interest. ] have made
repeated inquiries OF one OF the mem.
bers OF the counsel. who has repeat
edly told me that he did not know
what had been done II, as | have
said, the Water Works company could
and would have secured by this It'll
CATION at least three-fourths OF. the
water from this canyon, the city
could have done the same, and that
quantity OF water would he worth n
lenst S25,O00.00 TO the city 1T. there
fore. seems strange that nothing ap-
pears TO have been done TO secure
this wafer for the use OF the city,
Respectfully,
4. w AGEE
June II, 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
MRS. FISKE IN GREAT
PERFORMANCE OF
BECKY SHARP"

The appearance OF Mrs Fiske and
her Manhattan company of thirty-fIve
people at the ogden theater on Thurs
day evening next. in Thackcry's Van
ity Fair the role OF Becky Sharp"
being taken by Mrs. Fiske, will surely
furnish fitting climax TO the best
season OF good things, theatrically.
that Ogden has ever had-thunks to
the management. No doubt but Mrs
Fiske is the greatest actress an the
American stage, not excepting Miss
Adams. The company Will arrive
from the east early Thursday morn
ing. Arrangements are being made
TO show Mrs. Fiske and her New York
company the beauties of our inter
mountain city and vicinity.
The great ball room scene in the
third act will not only include the
entire company. but some ten or
twelve couples OF local society peo-
pie. All scenery and properties are
carried. Some three car loads will
be- used In the production The gowns
used arc of the period when the
play was written. and are said to be
Gorgeous II will be the most ar
tistic and finished production ever
seen In Ogden
The seat sale will begin tomorrow
at 10 a. m
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
DENTISTS TO CLOSE
At | ON SATURDAY

SALT LAKE. June 19.-Hereafter
II you think you are going to have
the toohache on Saturday afternoon
you had better consult your family
dentist or the nearest dentist at hand
before l p. M II you don't you Will
be compelled to suffer the gruelinG
pain OF the tooth until Monday morn-
Ing. the Salt Lake dentists and dental
supply houses have decided to close.
during the summer. at L.
The Utah dentists also have de-
cided to let the national convention
know they have an organization in
Utah and to accomplish this end,
President c. " Gates, of the Utah
State Dental society, has appointed
committees to take charge OF an eX-
cursion to the national convention In
Denver In July.
The committee appointed by Presio
dent Gatcts for the ensuing year are;
EXecutive-Dr a s, Wherry. Salt
Lake. chairman DR.. #. w. Meakin.
Salt Lake and DR. H. p Emeis. Lo-
gan
Transportation 10 the convention
DR.. A. C Wberry. Salt Lake; Dr.. w,
VI. Ddll luplt, oSucu, anu " - ID
Thatcher Logan.
The dentists and dental supply
houses that have promised TO close
on Saturday at 1 during the summer
are;
Ned Hewitt. w. J. Davis. William
Leon Ellerbeck, T. C. Fairweather
Louis E. Arnold. j. B. McEnamy. w.
S Hudson, f. A. Whytock, Earl G..
Van Law. Otto J. Monson. j. Il. Nc
Enany. William NJ. Waddell j a.
Denike, Fred w Meakiu, j. Boyd
Gordon. C. w Gates. T. / Evans. r,
z, Wright. A. b. Duutord, A. c.
Wherry. William Broadbent. A. S.
Chapman. +. o. Taylor. c. c Country
man. Enoch Van Cott, r. w Davis.
j. w Ewin, J. NJ. BrumbauGh. T. 5.
Harlan. j. Il. Anderson, George l.,
Elerbcck. T. M Keysor. w. A.
Squircs. Aubery S, Huh. / c. Pierson,
George f Richards, Jr.. Evan G,
Richards. Jenkyn Thomas, Stanley H.
Clawson, W, c. Greene. II. d Hines.
5, A Langton. L. b Brown, William
Moebest. T. S Barnett. c, w, Bird,
NJ w Snow. the J. Durbin Surgical
& Mental Suppl company. the State
Dental Depot and the Western Dental
Supply company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
NEW ADyER ISING
AGENCY IN OGDEN

On two doors OF the new Thomas
building the name OF the T.. A. Buck
ley Advertising Agency appeared last
week and today a business entire
ly new to Ogden opened.
Cities of the east, some OF them
smaller than Ogden, have long known
the meaning and benefits OF an ad-
vcrtising agency, the attempt to start
one in Ogden has not be made before
now although the time has long been
ripe.
An advertising agency is organized
for the purpose of taking entire
charge OF the advertising end OF the
business not large enough to support
an independent advertising depart
mcnt. 1t aims 10 relieve the busi-
ness men of all the worries and de
lays which mis- advertising costs hun
and to fill his space with logical,
sensible. resultful copy" instead of
the good kind that a busy
man who attends 10 his own adver-
tising must "put-up" with
An advertising agency is good for
the business of any town if it can
secure the united cooperation OF the
business houses No advertising
faker can make profitable stay in n
town where the ad agency is organiz-
ed-no advertising medium OF doubt
ful merit can exist The merchants.
who have always been the meat OF
every fake which guised under the
name OF advertising, should welcome
this means OF relief-and saving
MI F. A. Buckley was recently ad-
vertising manager Of The Morning
Examiner. He has the reputation of
being the best man in the business
Ogden has known. he Will be aided by
competent copy writer's and artists.
The Buckley Advertising Agency
will handle anythlng of merit that be-
longs to its line OF business. indeed
its capacities are well expressed in
It's own slogan. "You Make the APP
propriation-We Do the Rest"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
STEEPLE CLIMBER
VISITS FRIENDS

Fred Sutherland. known throughout
the country as "thc human fly be-
cause OF his prowess in climbing
steeples, is in the city for a brief
visit with friends. He says that some
of his old friends in Ogden thought
that because he fell 247 feet from a
steeple at Columbus. Ohio, in 1909.
and broke a half dozen vertebrae.
which had 10 be taken out from his
backbone. that he was dead.
But" he said. Il am very much
alive. as you see
In 1899 Sutherland painted the stee-
Pile on the Methodist church OF this
city. 1t was recently torn down and
replaced by one of smaller size, He
also perched the bronze statue of the
Angel Moroni on the spire Of the Nor
mon Temple at Salt Lake something
over twenty years ago, and he has
climbed more towers and steeples
than any other man In the business
in the United States,
Although II has been number OF
years since he was In Ogden. he says
he remembers many friends and &C
quaintances here and he will visit
them during his brief sojourn. He
thinks he Will not be Killed by falling
from q tower, because the 'fateS have
not decreed it that way
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
MRS. FISKE AT OGDEN
THEATRE THURSDAY

The announcement by Harrison
Grey Fislle that he will present Mrs.
Fiske and her excellent Manhattan
company at the Ogden theater. Thurs
day, June 23rd. in the famous play of
Becky Sharp is good news indeed.
When originally produced In New
York. Becky Sharp" achieved a most
remarkable success, After n season
In It continuously. Mrs. Fiskes un-
challenged energy. which IS tho foun-
dation OF her present tour. caused
her to seek other conquests, but 1t
has always been part of her rep
ertoirc and in fact is the most pop
ular OF her many plays.
The play is dramatization OF
Thackery's novel VANITY Fair" done
by Langdon Mitchell, the son of Dr.,
S. Weir Mitchell 1t contains thirty
speaking parts. The principal char
acters are Becky Sharp. Radon
Crawley. Lord Steync. George Os-
borne, Captain Dobbins, Sir Pitt
Crawley. Joseph Sedley, Miss Craw-
lev and Amelia The action begins at
Miss Crawley's residence in Park
Lane, London, and ends at the Ger
man village of "Pumpernickel"-so
that Becky Sharp is shown as the
social comet OF the season and then
as an impecunious Bohemian,
In some particulars. Mr. Mitchell
has necessarily deviated from the
novel. for he could not otherwise have
made play of 1t. Theokery's novels
contain much dramatic suggestion,
but they are not themselves dramatic.
His own efforts at play writing were
all failures Dion Boucicalut once
made a play called Vanity Fair"
In which Laura Keene acted Becky
Sharp, and he himself appeared; but
IT. met with little success. II re-
malned for MI Mitchell, sustained by
Mrs Flske's wonderful art to place
the play OF Becky Sharp In the fame
which the novel will always hold
The sale of seats for Mrs, FisRe's en-
gagcment will begin tomorrow morn
Ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
W Ar MING is
SERVED ON
FORD

When Carl Ford was brought be-
fore Judge Murphy this morning for
sentence on the charge OF whipping
his Wife. TO which he ple9ic1 guilty
Saturday. he stated that h desired to
change the plea from guilty" 10 that
OF not guilty. which privilege was
granted him. Mrs. Ford was in the
court room and 1t was expected that
the case would be taken up.
City Attorney Deylne stopped tic
proceedings however. by stating 20
the court that the affair was that of
a disasrecable family row. of which
the court had had many cases, and
that conviction would not mean
anything. because the wife would MI
mediatcly get a pardon for the con-
victed husband and he would be re-
leased. In the face OF these fac.S, Mr..
DeVine said
II think the 1best thing to do III
this case is to postpone the hearing
indefinitely and permit the defendant
TO go his way upon his own recog-
nizance and take care of his family.
the understanding to lie, however,
that II he Is called in,o court again
on this or similar charge, that |
shall prosecute him for aSsaGlting bis
wife's sister. which he did al the tine
he whipped Mrs. Ford That com
plant will be fled this morning, and
| will prosecute inc case the moment
it is learned that Mr. Ford does not,
behave himself"
The court remarked that he would
permit the case to remain in that
state. but that he had no sympathy
for 2 man who would whip his wife.
and that he would surely punish TO tie
extent of the law unless the prosecU5-
ing attorney or officers of the law
offered some good reson why such
penalty should not be indicted
The order was made releasing mo
defendant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
ROUGH RIDERS
WERE ENTERTAINED

NEW YORK, June 19--Slost of the
14f rough riders who came here to
greet Colonel Roosevelt were enter
tanned at picnic on Huckleberry Is
and in Long Island Sound today.
Robert c. Krammerer of the New
York Athletic club, who was host.
climbed In to a rough rider uniform
and impersonated Colonel Roosevelt.
remarkably well He resembles the
colonel and many of the troopers
were deceived until the fake Roose-
welt began speaking.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
CHARGED WITH
GRAND LARCENY

William Beck and Rheinbold Mel.
ken were arralgned before Judge
Murphy this morning on the charge
Of grand larceny. and thev We're
placed under bond of $500 each for
their appearance before the court fer
preliminary herring.
The complaint against the defend
ants charges that on June Is. near
the ogden Union depot, on the Ore
gon Short Line railway, they stole
ten bars OF lead bullion. valued at S65.
the property OF the Oregon Short
Line company, The men wate not
able 10 furnish the required bond and
were remanded to the custody of The
sheriff.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
BU R G | AR IN
NASFELL
HOME

Another bold burglary occurred
Sunday afternoon, at the home OF
George w. Nasfel. near Twenty-sixth
street on Wall avenue. while the
members of the family were sitting
on the front porch. Upon hearing
g noise in the house, Mr Nasfell en-
tered TO find big burly negro in the
act of ransacking the drawers of a
dresser in one OF the rooms.
Upon seeiDl Nasfell the thug ran
out Of the back door. closely pursued
The chase was getting close when
NaSfel ran into a clothes line which
threw him TO the ground The negro
escaped. but Nasfell obtained firly
good description
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
COLORADO MAN
KILLS HIMSELF

Hlllrose. Colo. June 20.-Placing
the muzZle OF a shotgun against his
head. Walter K. Edwards. prominent
and wealthy young ranchman, this
morning pressed the trigger with his
Zoe. The top of his head was liter
ally blown of.
No cause can be assigned for the
suicide, which occurred at Edwards
ranch. four miles east of here. He
was not yet so years old.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
NOTICE TO MILK PEDDLERS
AND STREET hAWkERS

All milk peddlers and hawLers
using measures. scales. balance,
steelyards or other such inetrumenis,
shall tako the same TO the office Of
the inspector and sealer before using.
and have the same tested and scaled
Sealer will be in his Office eve Y
working day from S a in. to 9 a N.
VIM. L. RUSSELL,
Sealer OF Weights and Measures, En-
gineer's Office.
ogden, June 10, 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
FIRE DESTROYS A
SHOOTING GALLERY

A fire occurred at $50 yesterday
afternoon in q shooting gallery on
lower Twenty-lifth street belonging
10 c. L. Seuninyn and small restau-
rant adjoining The establishments
were damaged TO the extent of hum
dred dollars
IT is not known how the fire start
ed. as the restaurant has been closed
for week and no one had been in
the shooting gallery since Saturday
night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
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
ST
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
, @ c @ G @ c G 0 6 @ C @ Q c.
TAFT IN FAVOR
OF PUBLICITY

Washington, June 20.-Prcsi.
dent TAFT today decided 10
make an issue of the passage
by congress. before the ad-
Journment of the present ses-
sion, of the bill providing for
the publicity OF contributions
J In all campaigns affecting fed
eral offices.
The President sent for party
leaders in both house and SEN
ate and told them his view re-
gardinc this piece OF legisln-
!, ton. Mr. Taft said he had
made a personal pledge during
the last presidential campaign
that he would work toward
furthering enactment of the
publicity bill.
@ 5000 0G 9 G 9 GOS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
CURTISS MAKES
A NEW RECORD

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1a-Glenn
II. Curtiss clipped ten and a hail sec
onds from his record for SNORT ais.
tance start at the Louisville times
aviation meet here Today He rose
from the ground rs l-2 feet from thS
starting mark HIS previous recofu
was 9S feet CurIiss outdlStanced D.
c. Marsiu In q contest for height
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

"A man who visits Atchison every
two weeks always rushes up and eX
poets me to express gratitude for
seeing him alive and well again. He
always wants To shake hands. and
shaking hands is usually disagree.
able When ] finally rebel. and get
my rights. ] intend to quit shaking
hands with this fellow. Drake Mai.
SON
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

Youth Is blessed with so much hope
that when a girl fills an incubator for
the first time. she expects TO make
enough TO pay the mortgage on the
home, and isn't completely discour-
aged when she dOsent make enough
"a pay for the coal OIL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

Many persons suffer
With weak stomach and
More or less illness because
[ They fail to understand the
Simple healthful plan
Of the following breakfast:
Some fruit
Grape-NutS with cream
one or two soft cooked eggs
Some nice crisp toast
\ cup of well-made Postum.
A man says:
Il couldn't go on that until
noon."
One or two days trial
VIII teach him some big facts
And make him 'fit as a lord.
There is a deep, underlying
And scientific reason.
The best argument, however,
Is the actual experience
With such breakfasts.
Read "The Road toWelIville,"
IN pkS. There's a Reason
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
HENRY NEVILLE DEAD.

LONDON. June 19-Henly Neville
the actor and dramatic teacher died
here today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
WATER RIGHTS IN
TAYLOR'S CANYON

INC following communication has
oeen received from A. W Agec rela-
tive to the new reservoir.
l notice, from the speech of tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

state to give each owner a fair trial
but the laws are to be enforced and
al places will be condemned If they
are not improved.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
DON'T WANT THE
PEANUT ROASTER''
Committee Of Smyrna Resi-
dents COnferS With Supt.
Johns Of Delaware R. R.

Superintendent Johns. Of the Delaware
Railroad, visited Smyrna yesterday and
met the Citizens Committee appointed
at a mass meeting sometime ago with
reference TO better and more adequate
train service for Smyrna. The COMMITTEES
met him at the railroad station and IN
Mr.. Walls touring car they took Super
intendept Johns over town and showed
him the places Of interest.
After this a meeting was held in tho
office of W. o. Hoffecker. The commits
tee made It plain to Mr.. Johns as to
Smyrna's needs and went over the ground
thoroughly as to the Peanut Rooster
car, which was pointed out to be a fall
ure. The present steam service they were
perfectly satisfied with. While Super
intendent Johns did not promise anything
the committee was made to feel that
Smyrna would be given favorable con-
sideration IN the matter of up-to-dafo
train service. The committee IN confer
ence with superintendent Johns was w
o. Honeclxer. p G. Walls. ]. e. FoffeclS.
er. l. NJ Price, II. p. Hall, II. 2.
Grieves and c. r. Massey.