davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
1T is SERIOUS.
Some Ogden People Fall to Realize
the Seriousness of Bad Back

The constant aching of 4 bad back.
The woariness. the tired feeling,
The pains and aches Of kidney ills
Are Serious-if neglected,
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
An Ogden citizen shows you how to
avoid them
Mrs. F. J. Moody. 92S Capitol Ave.
Ogden. Utah, says "Doans Kidney
Pills brought n wonderful change In
my condition in less than o month
suffered intensely from inflammatory
rheumatism and a swelling of my feet
and limbs. Nothing helped me at all
until | began using Doan's Kidney
Pills Although 1t may seem incredi-
BILE the contents of one box cured the
trouble and left my entire system in
a healthy condition II is pleasure
TO recommend Doan's Kidney pills. y
From statement given July 20 1909
Twice-ToId Testimony.
Mrs Moody was interviewed on July
%. 1909. and she confirmed the above
testimonial N the following words.
FL can still recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills highly and Willingly allow the
publication OF my former endorse
ment. This remedy has certainly been
of great benefit 10 me.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
SENATE ADOPTS
THE COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON, May l3-By a sud
de1 welding late today of supposedly
irreconcilnble factions. the senate by
a vote of 90 to 10 adopted the COM
promise amendment to the railroad
bill for the regulation of relative
charges for long and short hnuls
The agreement was reached chiefly
because ench faction apparently
thought it was getting the better of a
shrewdly driven bargain Some sena-
tors tonight suggest the supreme court
may have TO arbitrate the question as
to which factions judgment is right
Before adjournment Senator Bacon
sought TO show that Senator Aldrich,
leader OF the forces in charge Of the
bill. had voted for revision different
from that which he had advocated dur
Ing the long debate on this question
Senator Bailey remarked that Mr.. Ba-
con was mistaken and was quoting
from his tBalley's) remarks
Il hope the senator from Texas
Will not interfere" said Mr.. Aldrlch
laughngly, the senator Ia trying to
justify his action In voting with me
That Is the time / usually justify
my vote" retorted Mr.. Bacon
While upbraiding regular Republi-
cans for what he asserted was n
change OF front. Mr.. Bacon was In
terrupted by Senator Elkins. whose
ruddy face was wreatbed In smiles, as
he asked:
We'll. you're happy. aren't you?"
This sally plainly irritatcd the Geor.
gla senator, for he retOrted rather
sharply that II took "a very little
thing to make some people happy"
May be the senator Will find that
II Is a big thing said Senator Elkins.
beaming across the chamber. Signifi-
cant glsnces passed between senators
and the people on the floor and In the
galleries began to suspect the compro-
mise amendment just adopted meant
something different than appeared on
It's face.
AS adopted. the now provision
strikes out of section four OF the inter
state commerce law the words under
substantially similar circumstances
and conditions. and also eliminates
the proyiso of that section and amends
the section so as 10 make II read as
follows.
Section 4-That it shall be unlaw.
ful for any common carrier subject to
the provision of this act to charge or
receive any greater compensation in
the aggregate for the transportation
of nassenTers or any like kind of
nronerty. for a shorter than for long
er distance over the same line or
route In tho same direction. the short
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
SCHWARTZ WAS A
GOOD WITNESS

WASHINGTON, Nav 13.-Full re-
sponsibility for the clear listing OF
the Cunningham claims and the con
duct of those cases before the general
land Office was assumed by H. II
Schwartz. chief OF the field service
who WAS a witness before the Ball
niger .Pinchot investigating committee
today.
Mr. Schwartz laid the blame OF the
delay In reaching conclusion In the
Alaskan cases at the door OF L. R.
CLAWS. to whom. II is said, he had
given all latitude In investigating
them He said Mr. BalllDger had
never taken any initial action in those
cases and that when he had clear
listed them as commissioner of the
land Office. he had done so OH his
(Schwartz's) recommendation on the
basis of the report OF the special
agent Love.
Attorney NertreeS, counsel for Ball
niger. questioned Schwartz for sey.
eral hours and his ready answers and
quick wit kept the committee in an
uproar all the while. Mr.. Balllnger
was excused from she stand this
morning with the understanding that
he might be recalled for further cross
examination
While Schwartz was speaking OF a
meeting he had with CLAWS in Seattle
last summer he said they incidentally
discussed the clash between the land
office and the forestry bureau.
Mr., Vertrees asked him to tell to
what he attributed the quarrel.
There always will be friction so
long as the forestry bureau and the
land Office are In two different de-
partments They should both be either
In the department Of agriculture or
In the interior department he added
with a smile. II think they should be
in that department"
One of the members Of the com
mitee was inquirirg Of Mr. Schwartz
whether he did not think another de
partment was needed, whom Rep. Ora
ham, Democrat. broke In
Don't you think we need another
government"
"Why?y retorted Schwartz. why
we've got the best government OF
earth. All We need Is O little better
fellows TO run IT,
Your complaint then is against
the.fcllows who run the government
! asked Rep. Madison.
"Or against the fellows who make
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF INDIAN PRINCE

Chicago. May 14.-There Is mys.
terry In the death OF C S. Rao, a re-
puted East Indian prince OF wealth.
who was found unconscious in his
room in Elgin. Ill. yesterday. He died
two hours later in a hospital Wheth-
or the man died n natural death, com.
mitted suicide. or was slain Is n
question the Elgin police say they are
unable to answer The inquest viii
be held this afternoon
Rao, who had been IN this country
only since last March. was the AN
gel' and nominal manager Of a SO
ciety circus which has been playing
in small towns In Indiana. Wisconsin.
and Illinois.
Papers found among Rao's effects
showed he had paid all the bills of the
company, including the salaries OF the
actors. They also indicated that he
had sailed from Yokohama for San
Francisco on the steamship MongOl-
Ian. February 2S, last and that in San
Francisco he had stopped at the Fair
mont hotel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
NJ i s | c A |
PROG R A NJ
SUNDAY

u. Willard Squires. who is TO sinG
at the three services Sunday In tho
First Presbyterian church, is we'll
known among Utah singers 40 An eN-
oeptional basso. Mr.. Squires was Tor
sometime member of the Campobel-
lo-Aamold Concert company and with
them travelled through the east. Later
he was a member Of the Scranton.
Pa, choral society. Since coming to
Salt Lake he has been singing the
second bass parts with the Imperial
Male Quartcttc
Miss Edna Dwyer VIII sing at the
afternoon and evening services. Miss
Dwyer has often been the leading con-
tralto in concerts e.@en In Salt Lake.
and has for years been a member of
the quartette and soloist at the First
Congregational and First Presbyter-
ian churches IN that city She has
rich contralto voice. Mr.. Squires
sings songs for low bass voice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14

Cummins seat and Mr. La Toilette
followed The conversation that had
taken place between Senators Dixon
and Aldrich aroused suspicion on ey-
cry side and number OF senators, not
knowing what the next step was to
be, loudly charged they were being
betrayed
Nh Dixon ran from seat to seat
claiming they had brought the regu-
lars into camp and the coalition OF
Republican and Democratic supporters
oi the long and short clause would
bring victory greater than they had
anticipated
MIR. Smoot whipped the compromise
into shape.
The hour OF 4:S0 found the work
still incomplete Mr Dixon demanded
another recess until 8. but protests
were made by so many senator's that
he obtained IL only after roll CALL
which consumed nearly ten minutes
of the precious bali hour,
The general conference of the re-
cess hour resulted In the restoration
OF the words of the Dixon amendment
which Senator Dixon had agreed TO
eliminate These provided that in
making exceptions under the long and
short haul clause the interstate com
merce commission shall satisfy itself
that all the rates involved are just and
reasonable,
Immediately upon the senate being
called again to order Mr. Dixon pre-
sented the compromise. Senator Hey
burn lnterposed a point OF order that
the new amendment was not in order
under the unanimous consent agree.
ment. which. he claimed, contemplated
a vote only upon matters pending at
the time the agreement was made.
This led TO a wranglo but Vice Presi-
dent Sherman finally overruled tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14

the laws 10 run it,' was the sharp
reply.
Mr.. Madison joined in the general
laughter
Schwartz said CLAWS had requested
him 10 send him special agent. who
WAS a LAWYER. 10 assist in the hearing
OF the Alaskan case. He said ne was
undetermined whether to send Sheri-
dan or Knapu. but finally picked Sheri-
dan bocause Knapp was from New
York and some OF the magazines. like
Golfers might charge ne was con-
nectcd with the Guegenhelms'
Reading the personal description OF
Sheridan kept in the records of the
department. schwartz recited various
biographical details and wound up
effectively.
And he weighed rs pounds and
has grew eyes"
rs the possession Of grey eyes n
qualification p" inquired Mr.. Graham.
No" reJoined the witnes9 tits
what Is back OF the grew eyes"
Attorney Pepper today attempted
to show the interior department was
responsible for the numerous COM
plants which Chairman Nelson said
had been received. He introduced
letter written by Don NJ. Carr. private
secretary TO MT Ballinger on January
3 lasS. and printed as an advertise
ment in the Montgomery Times Of
Mount Ida. Ark. advising the editor
OF the paper to transmit To Mr. Mel
son afiidayits OF homeSteaders who
had made charges oil Irregularities
against the forest service in letters
TO him.
Mr. Baninger disavowed any knowl-
edge OF the letter and offered a let
ter he had sent to the editor OF the
paper late last September in response
to one from the editor notifying him
OF the complaints he had received
from homcsteaders. In this letter
Mt Balllngcr said the matter was not
within The Jurisdiction of his depart
mcnt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
miLWAUKEE's MAYOR HAS
A REAL NEW IDEA,

Milwaukee,. May 1i.-Mayor Seidel
has evolved plan which he believes
not only viii increase the prestige
of Milwaukee as manufacturing city,
but will bring many dollars to the
municipal treasury. He would have
the city go Into the real estate busi-
ness and handle manufacturing sites
as well as residence property The
mayor proposes that tho city buy land
at low prices, plat II In accordance
with his plans for increasing railroad
sidetrack facilities and resell it for
factory sites at comfortable mar
gin of profit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
Danderine wortOwoudoFs. ItprOduced

HIIF IHsl d5 Surely lk ram
END sunshine raises crops. 1t produces thIc5
growth Of lu1urlant hair when III othc. remc.
d,es fall We guarautco Dnnderlnc III drug.
gists ecll it-2S,. soc and 81 per bottle To
Prove lie worth send thiA I'D with loc In stamps,
or silver and NC SiD mall you a large irso
eapph EaCWLTOH DANDERINE CO.,
Chicago. III
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spnnking does not euro children OF
bcdwetting. There Ia n constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. ~ Sum-
mcrs, Box w. Notre Dame, Ind, VIII
send FREQ TO any mother her successful
home treatment. with full instruc-
tions. Send no money. but write her
today II your children trouble you In
this way. Don't blame the chnd-thc
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
BEST FRIEND OF RACING
WAS KING EDWARD

New York. May 14.-The flag flying
over the Aqueduct race track this
week is at halfmast in honor of King
Edward VII II was ordered placed
thus by p, Dwyer, president of
the club king Edward VII. was the
best friend of racing the world has
ever known" said Mr.. Dwyer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE

Sunday. May 18th. via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip $l.O0 Trains at
6:3O a. M. Ills a. NJ. $40 a. m. 900
Il. M. 1910 an, 11;25 a. M. 2:30 p.
M. 400 p. m. 4;d0 p. M, and 5:i5
p. M. Returning leave Salt Lake
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
Mothers Day, May 8

Governor M. E. Hay has issued a
proclamation designating Sunday, May
s, as Mothers Day.
The states chief executive recon-
mends that on that day each person in
Washington wear a white flower in
token Of the respect, love and honor
due to the mothers-those living and
they who have gone down into the
valley of the shadow Of death for their
children.
The proclamation reads:
In recent years there has grown up
in many portions of our land a most
beautiful custom, that of setting apart
one day in the year to be known as
mothers day. OF the many observ-
ances we have none which appeal more
to the average person than this, and as
long as this nation shall endure may
this custom never die"
Governor Hay recommends that ap-
propriate services be held in the sew
eral churches throughout the state. The
following verse, appropriate to the day,
was written by Governor Hay:
A mothers love- how sweet the name.
What is a mothers love?
A great, pure, and tender fame,
Kindled from above.
To bless heart OF earthly mold:
The warmest love that can never grow
cold,
This is a mothers love.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
Tn. Old Fashioned Woman.

"What caused your sudden blowing
inf" asked a veteran In Shade Land Of
a woman who just arrived. The wom-
an gave q sigh that blew over tomb
stone as she replied: Il am an old
fashioned woman, and l did my work
In a kitchen with a six hole range, Il
big sink, three long tables, two pan
tries and dishpan large enough to
wash a turkey In. Two days ago l
went to visit my daughter in a big
city and found her cooking for her
family in a chatting dish. doing her
dishes in washbowl and keeping
them stored in the lower part OF the
washstand. When l saw her get the
bread out of big bowl on the piano
called jardiniere and reach for the
butter out Of the window | felt n cold
chill come over me, and when she
made soup by opening tin can and
pouring out a mess to which she add
ed water from the wash pitcher
knew no more" Then the old fash
Toned woman gave such sniff OF dis
gust it blew all the shades over into
the next county.-Atchison Globe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

The banana has become popular in
Paris and is sold freely in the streets.
The increasing popularity Of the fruit
is amply justified, says a Paris paper,
for DR.. Max Makowsky, in Naturopath,
gives the following analysis Of the fruit:
ATS per cent of carburated hydrogen,
1880 per cent Of alimentary salts, LIS
per cent Of cellulose and "a per cent
OF water. The doctor adds that all
that is necessary for sustenance can be
obtained from the banana and bread
and butter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
A Master Tactician.

"Why," expostulated the lady in the
brown dress when the artist who had
painted a portrait Of her little daugh-
ter said the price of the picture was
500, "you charged Mrs. Crawford only
$6S for the picture you painted Of her
Lucy"
81 am aware of that fact, my dear
madam" the suave and polite artist
fastened to explain, "but you must
consider the great difference in the
costs of the paints used for the hair
Of the two children. The scant, drab
colored hair of the Crawford child re-
quired just touch of the cheapest
kind of pigment, but the wonderfully
beautiful and luxuriant curls of your
lovely daughter required large guam
tity of the best paints on the market
Then the lady in the brown dress
smiled, took out her purse and begged
the artists pardon for having spoken
rudely to him.-Chicago News.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
The Battle of Chalons.

There have been so many bloody
battles it is perhaps impossible to say
with absolute certainty which of them
all was the bloodiest, but the balance
of the evidence seems to be in favor
Of the battle of Chalons, France,
fought A. D. 451 between the Huns,
under Attila. and the Romans, Goths
and Franks, under the command of
Aetius, the most renowned captain of
his day. At the head of his 100000
Of savages Attila was having every
thing his own way, and it looked as If
Aryan civilization was destined to fall
before the Tartar despotism, when
suddenly, like the bolt out of the blue,
Aetius fell upon the barbarlc hordes
and Europe was saved. 1t is estimat
ed that 100000 of the barbarians were
left dead ON the field.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

The man was neither neatly nor well
dressed. He was plainly tramp, beg
ging, and had just turned away from
one passerby when he saw n young
man walking briskly toward him.
"Please, mister" said the tramp, "can
you give me a dime to get something
to eat?"
The young man stopped. What's
the matter?" he asked.
Cant get work." said the other
glibly. 81 haven't had a bite to eat
since yesterday morning. Pawned all
my clothes 'cepting these. Slept under
a wharf for a week, and don't know
anybody in the whole city-honest. l
don't"
The young man looked at the tramp's
smooth face. over which razor had
evidently passed very recently.
"Who shaved you this morning?" he
asked, and as the beggar faded away
the young man grinned and walked on
down the street-Youth's Companion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
A RFD-HOT RED-HAT SPECIAL


AS a broken-hearted Wenatchee fan
moaned: What dyer think er that2
A double and a triple in one inning
and not a single score!" Godfrey,
first up, lined out beautiful two-bag-
ger to center, and after Krumholtz
went out on grounder to third, was
caught trying to steal third by pretty
throw by Souder. Tears stood in the
eyes of Wenatchee partisans when this
play was followed by rousing three
Dagger, and real grief was manifested
when Reichbach, playing for Whalen,
but batting in Newton's place, struck
out.
The features of the game included, as
usual, base running by Leavenworth,
and there was a running catch by Coul-
son Of fly in the pitchers territory
that more than condoned for the two
errors, neither of which contributed to
run, chalked up against him.
The score:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
Railroads Cooperate With Forest Service

Railroads Cooperate With Forest Service
Under an agreement just concluded
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cifc railroads will cooperate with the
forest service in the controlling of for
est fires.
In forest reservations along these
two lines, the railroads have agreed to
clear a strip along their tracks, up to a
width of 200 feet, and keep this tract
clear of all inhammable material, and to
equip all engines with spark arresters
and other devices to prevent dropping
of fire. Where fires start within 200
feet Of railroads, the expense of ex-
tinguishing it will be borne by the
railroad company through forest service
men who will cooperate.
The forest service will patrol railroad
tracks during the dry season and will
bear all expenses Of extinguishing fires
originating more than 200 feet from
the railroad tracks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
Make Way for the Irish

Hibernians in every corner OF the
United States are looking forward to
the great national meeting of the order
in Portland July 10 to d, and most oil
them are planning to return by way Of
Washington points. Twenty-Five dele
gates have been officially named from
Philadelphia county, Pa, and will make
the trip. Districts in the nearer middle
west are making up special cars and
even trains.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
Couldn't Friuhten Him.

An Indian maharajah once received
Lord Give, the famous soldier, in his
palace court Presently in sprang two
whopping big Bengal tigers, as big as
ever grew They rolled and sprawled
and romped all over the court, growl-
ed, spit and struck at each other. All
the time the rajah slyly and snakily
stole glances at Give to see If it would
scare him green white. After little
the tigers were driven out. Give
smoked his cheroot all the while.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
Tomorrow and Sunday Waterville,

Tomorrow and Sunday Waterville,
counted as the best amateur team in
the inland empire, will play here.
Harry Rush, the champion pitcher last
season OF the Spokane high school
league, will twirl for them, and it is un-
derstood that the team includes several
ex-leaguers from Seattle and Tacoma.
The expense Of getting the team here
is such that two games are necessary to
enable the locals treasury to come out
even. Both games ought to be well
attended, for there will probably be
two of the fiercest struggles of the
season.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
Birds and liohtninu,

Birds are sometimes struck by light
ming. Darwin records the case of a
wild duck that he saw struck by a
bolt while flying. 1t was killed in
stantly and fell to the ground. But
birds seem to know instinctively that
lightning is to be feared. That per-
haps is why they seek shelter in thun.
derstorms The sudden disappearance
of the birds u.s. indeed, In the country
one Of the surest signs Of an approach
ing tempest.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

Editor Mooney OF the Chesaw News
has been sued for libel. The plaintiff
in the case asks for $40, 900 as a solace
for injured dignity, vindication of char
acter, etc. If B'rer Mooney has to dig
up there will be a months profits of
Okanogan county newspaper labor gone
in flash. -Riverside Argus.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

"Sir, I have grown gray in your
SERVICE" began the old bookkeeper,
preliminary to asking for raise.
II was intending to speak to you
about that" replied the head of the
firm. Get a bottle Of hair dye.
Otherwise the junior partner will be
wanting to replace you with younger
man -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

A teacher in New England gram
mar school found the subjoined facts
in a composition on Longfellow, the
poet, written by 15-year-old girl:
Henry w. Longfellow was born in
Portland, Maine, while his parents
were travelling in Europe. He had
many fast friends, among whom the
fastest were Phoebe and Alice Carey"
-Everybody's Magazine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06

from the terrible Malta, and alleging
that her husbank, Frank Bruno, form
erly the tenderloin king Of Spokane, is
not only a member of the dreaded
Black Hand society, but is in reality
the head of that outlaw organization,
Mrs. Philomena Bruno this week be
gan action for divorce in the Spokane
courts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
Paid For Stvle.

Room and a bath, sir" said the ho-
tel clerk politely, go a day"
81 said room and bawth, young man"
interrupted the pompous man. I'm
Observation-Disclosures"
"Oh. room and bawth? Beg pardon,
sir. Then the rates will be So day"
-Pittsburg Press.