davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
PURE FOOD OFFICIALS
MEET At WEBER CLUB

The manufacturers of dairy prod
ucts, canncry men and bottlers of
Ogden held an important meeting in
the Weber club rooms last evening.
several pure food experts from neigh.
boring states being present and sneak.
Ing along their respective lines. The
purpose OF the meeting was TO get bet.
ter In touch with the pure food situ.
alton In this state and TO create n
more fraternal feeling between the
manufacturers and food authorities In
this and ncighboring states.
Chairman Carver OF the State Pure
Food bureau called tho meeting In or.
der and made An Introductory address
upon the Importance of getting toeetb.
er on the various problems confront.
Ing the pure food commissioners and
the manufacturers of products which
must be passed upon before they can
be distributed to the trade.
E. w. Burke. state dairy and oil
commissioner OF Wyoming and presi.
dent OF the Western Food Control os.
ficlals. addressed the meeting on vari.
Gus topics relating To the late rulings
In Wyoming which for q time resulted
In large percentage OF Utah producta
being turned down by tho food oflcInIs
OF our ncighboring state. The trend
OF Mr.. Burk's remarks wore toward
better understanding OF the reeu.
lations imposed by the government
and desire upon the part OF the Wyo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
BEST Of NEW CARS
FOR OGDEN STREETS

According to Nick LeGrand, the
genial representative Of the st. Louis
Car company. who was entertained at
the Weber club last evening by Man.
ager Bailey. OF the Ogden Rapid ran.
SIT company aud Charles Barton OF
the Ogden Savings bank, Ogden is TO
have the finest new street cars that
money can buy.
The cars Mr.. Bailey has purchased
for the local interurban service" said
Mr. LeGrande, Arc the equal of any.
thing this side of Kansas City and
VIII cost In the neighborhood of 81.
500 each. Three of them are passenC.
er-smoker combination cars with tot.
lets. push buttons. air and emergency
hand brakes. headlights. steel bot.
toms Pullman coach roof. etc, and
VIII accommodate forty-eiGht people
with seats. These coaches are forty.
six feet long, over eight feet wide
and are fitted with big six-foot plat.
forms The exteriors arc in Pullman
green, while the interiors will be fin.
ished In quarter-sawed oak"
In addition to these coaches. the
Rapid Transit company had purchased
two city cars. combination passeng-
er and baggage car and a $1,000 cleo
trio locomotive built especially for the
local freight trnfIlc. Mr. Bailey has
used rare good judgment In selecting
the very best rolling stock obtaInable.
The people of ogden viii surely be
delighted with the accommodations
provided for them.%
MIR, LcGrand will conclude his visit
TO the city tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

When the clock struck . this morn
Ing thousands OF "quizzors' represent
ing the government and located in al
most every part OF the United States,
begun the tedious task OF taking
tho government census
Announcement was made this morn
Ing by Frank w. Eldredge. chief clerk
to Hugh MoMillin. director OF the cen
sus In Utah. that all Of the Utah en-.
umerators are ready TO begin work
There is but one vacancy at present
and that will be flled today.
There is good supply of emergen-
cy men, ready to step In and take up
the work In case any of the enumer-
ators fsil TO get down To business
properly People are not alone TO
have the distinction of being quIzzcd
by the enumeratorS. All kinds of
barnyard inhabitants. excepting chic
kens. dogs and cats. are also to be
reported To Uncle Sam by the emu
merators.
The work In the city will continue
for two weeks, while it VIII be extend.
ed over thirty days In tho country
districts. The enumerators will be
armed with plenty of blanks and
books of instructions and also a street
book. which will indicate every move
they are to make during each day.
The street book Includes blanks
which must be filled in. and these will
show exactly what the enumerator
does each minute OF the day His sal
AIRY VIII be gauged upon his activity.
II he finds a vacant house he must
record IT, or II family lc out when
he goes TO the house 1t must be duly
noted. not only the first time he makes
the visit, but each time after that
ll-o, II place Is found closed the
enumerator must report to the head
quarters and a special man Is sent out
TO investigate.
Full Reports o7IIy.
At the close o. each days work the
enumerator muGt make a full report
and mail 1t TO headquarters In the
Dooly block. where 1t Will be kept on
record and checked up. In the country
districts. where long trips are requr-
cd, 1t Will be necessary for the emu
merator to make out certified re-
port each day and mall the slips at
his frst opportunity.
In the city the enumerator will re.
ceivc cents for each name taken
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
POLICE GET CLUES
OF LOCAL FENCE"

Officer Bob Chambers made a neat
pickup of some more stolen property
Yesterday and several clues have been
obtained which. 1t is hoped. Will lead
TO the apprehension mud arrest of an
organised gang of petty thieves that
mas undoubtedly been operating in
this vicinity for some time past
Frank Mandy and Homer knight of
the Alamo cafe reported the loss OF
several articles of clothing yesterday,
and officer Chambers was detailed on
the case After making the rounds
OF several pawn shops the officer sue.
oeeded In locating Mandy's suit of
clothes, valued at SO, ond a few
hours later located a pair OF shoes
valued at IS and pair or trousers
belonging to Knight
There has been suspicious of late
that cleverly operated "fence" for
stoien property he's been doing a rush
ing business in this city for several
months, but so carefully have the op-
orators covered theiT tracks 1t has
been almost impossible to locate the
gangs whereabouts Now disclosures
are expected at any time. and 1t Ia
rumored that some of them Will prove
startling owing to the prominence OF
two OF the leaders
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

address, welcomed the guests to the
evenings pleasure.
Brother Geo. Dlnsdale then ad-
dressed those present. and IN behalf
OF Local No. 325 presented President
Richardson with a beautiful gold
watch as a token OF esteem and for
the good work accomplished during
two previous terms OF Office
Gives Gold Watch.
The gift. coming as complete sur
prise to the worthy prosldeGa was ac-
cepted by him with words of heartfelt
appreciation and OF love for his fellow
workmen. The guests numbered over
125 persons. among them members of
the executive board of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Ogden
Trades and Labor Assembly In the
dining room the guests were served
To Sumptuous Tepast
They then repaired to the assembly
and enjoyed the following program:
Solo. Love Me and the World Is
Nine" by Walter Andrews.
Address by Theodore F. Giese, pres-
ident of the Ogden Trades and Labor
Assembly.
Solo, Twas in the Time OF Roses"
beautifully rendered by Miss Artic
Simpson.
Solo. Heaven on This Side Of the
Moon." BENJAMIN Jansen.
Comic recitation, "A Visit TO st
Peter" W. D. Watson
Address. Joseph oliver. secretary
Ogden Trades and Labor Assembly.
Orson. in very good style. sang the
solos. "'Cause I'd Nothing Else to
De- and "A Rose OF Memory"
Address. Wm Piggott. president
State Federation OF Labor.
Solo by E H Wright. entitled Tho
Laboring Man"
Hearty applause followed each rem
dition,
President Richardson made a few
closing remarks. completing an enjoy
able evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
RANDOM
REFERENCES

AdvOrtiSers mICt nave c,lclr oonv IN,
the Evening Standard the cyepIpg ha
iono the day on which the adyertIeo.
nent is to appear IN order to insure
publication :
Coal. call up Parker a. Co. for
rates on luTnp. nut and slack.
Pure food onfy, Charles Cafe
teria
Castle Gate. Clear Creek and Roc,,
Springs coal, $3.50 per ton cash ON
delivery. Phone 149. Robt b. Lewis, =
For SsIe-Old mats- Good TO MI,
under carpets. Inquire Standard ofice
COAL. Cnu up Parker & co ,o,
rates on lump. nut and SLACK. Parker
Cosi Co.
Cnl Allen. pnoneo e. for e.7r1eye,
for funerals and operas. Private ca,ta
speciality. Also prompt delivery of
bsggaGe, tl2 26th.
Bakery goods at Charles Cafe.
teria,
All kinds Of coal $3.50 cash. deliy-
cred. NJ. l.. Jones Coal Co. -
Bread OF quality. Charles Cafe
reria.
WANTED-CIeoo whito rags Mt the
Standard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

and 10 cents for each COW horse.
sheep or other head Of barnyard stock
found in an inclosure. IL an enuner.
dtor runs across a herd OF sheen In
someone's back yard no will have
mint
Mr.. Eldredgc stated that the govern
ment VIII not observe a state holiday
and for that reason Arbor day will
make no difference with the census
takers At least fifty calls were re-
ceived by Mr. Eldredge from various
parts Of the state asking IL Aibor day
would be observed One man stated
that he was at the head of picnic
party and another said he was sched-
uled to speak at a public meeting.
Neither OF these excuses were ac.
cepted nor the one offered by a Pleas.
ant Grove man that he had been an
pointed as ono Of a committee 10
plant trees in a city park
The enumcrators are told in their
orders from Washington to start on
one corner of the block and work 10
the left, taking In alleys and other
thoroughfare5 until he arrived at the
point of beginning Ono block must
be finished before another Is started.
Picturesque Indian Scenes
One OF the scenes OF activity rath.
or out of the ordinary will be in the
Indian reservations in the southern
part of the state James K Moore.
Jr., of Fort Washable. Wyo., Is pre-
pairing to superintend the Indian work
He VIII have charge of the enumera-
tors and Interpreters who secure the
names and other data from the In
dlarS
The enumerators and interpreters
viii take pack and saddle horses and
camp at night on the plains. They
viii cover the entire Indian country,
taking not only the information from
the Indians, but also from the white
settlers and securing as much data
as pocCible on the live stock.
The information secured by the emu
merators iG treated in strict conf
dence by the government and every
one connected with the census II
Will be unlawful for anyone connected
with the bureau TO give out any sort
oi information. The results OF the
enumerator In ogden will be known
in ten days after the census work is
completed, but 1t will probably not he
until we'll along in June before the
count IS made public.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

, f u .ne woods he said. "and you fol
1--WE down here In Ogden are only get
uns part of the prosperity that is
hmak'hg Itself felt over the northern
pa pa.l OF the state. particularly. In the
eear River valley"
we had most terrific wind yes
oeluay' oy' In fact, these young hurri-
e''nes are becoming a little too fire.
y Tveh. Tor even the natives up there.
Wino or calm. however. Utah Is good
.noush Tor me. and am still prosely-
.lng among my former constituents
IN fcnnsylyania and some of them
~ coming out. too The Bear River
s"iIey mas had remarkable influx oil
e"eomers this spring a great many
vi them coming from Colorado. This
Is rather a change from former years.
"hen largo percentage of the new
comers hailed from Nebraska. Iowa
and Minnesota"
The most gratifying fact In con-
nection with this late Immigration Is
u'al tney are not OF the shifting,
never-satlsfied class who arrive with
iuIe or no money and must therefore
rent property for a home. These fel-
rvs seem to have plenty OF money
with them and they are INVESTING #
~ ~ small tracts OF excellent land. pay.
lils from $50 to s135 per acre. Some
are purchasing improved farms with
houses and buildings already erected.
out the greater number are taking
small choice tracts. building neat cot
tageB and In other words biting of
only what they can comfortably
chew"
Editor Capwcll attended the Or
pheum last evening and left for his
nome city, saying that n man who
could not visit Ogden once week
and renew his youth among the mani
iold attractions here ought TO be "Os-
lerized."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
COURT DECISION is IN
FAVOR OF MRS. PAULHAN

New York. April I5.-Supreme Court
justice Stapleton. sitting IN Brooklyn.
has decided that the four Paulhan
aeroplanes attached by Edwin Cleary.
Paulhan's ftrmer manager. are tho
property OF Nine. Paulhan. and that
unless Cieary puts up a bond OF SSl,.
900. he cannot retain possession pend
Ing the settlement OF his claims for
brench OF contract
The thirty days extension of the
government case bonds expires April
is, and unless Nine. Paulhan exports
her machines before then. they will
become the property OF Uncle Sam II
the duty Is not paid.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

ming commissioners TO give everybody
fair deal
Professor Dlnsmore of Nevada state
chemist and official in charge of pure
food control. spoke on conditions as
they now exist in Nevada. and Willard
Hanson. state dairy and food commits
sioner OF Utah made a similar address
in reference 20 this state
The question of weights and meas.
ures was also touched upon the gem
eral idea being to give all concerned
square deal and whore regulation
was decided upon to see that it was
enforced
President Haywood Of the Weber
club, City Attorney Devine. William
Craig representing the local canning
Industry, Manager Bush of the West.
ern Bottling Works and several other
of those present made interesting ad.
dresses upon tho various subjects after
which the meeting was adjourned for
a general discussion,
Professor Jackson, state chemist
and pure food commissioner OF Kan,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
u. OF i. GETS A
FIRST CLASS MAN

Walter A Korr of Weber Academy
has been appointed to the chair OF
modern languages. Including first and
second year German. at the Univor-
sitY OF Utah Mr., KEN has acted as
chairman of the Weber Academy lee
ture course for some time, and his
transfer to another field will be felt
In many school circles
A years leave OF absence has bsen
given Mr. Kerr by the board OF trus.
tees. and II Is hoped that nc will re-
turn at some future date.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
BRYAN WILL ATTEND a
NEW YORK BANQUET

New York. April 15-Willlam J
BRYAN is expected to be the guest oi
honor at dinner to be given by the
Circumnatigators club In this city on
Monday next. Mt Bryan Is member
of the club. and cablegram announc
ing his acceptance of the invitation
was made public today
The Circumnavigators' club is an or
ganizatlon OF men who have made II
complete circuit Of the globe. Presi-
dent Taft is member. but will not at
tend the dinner.
After the dinner Mr., Bryan will
leave for the west.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

vivor of tho union or confederate
army or navy
Single, married, widowed or di.
yorced
II married, whether first. second
or subsequent marriage. and how
many years of present marriage.
Whether able to speak English;
whether able 10 read or write Eng
lish or any other language.
Whether white. black. mulatto.
Chinese. Japanese or Indian.
II owner OF the house lived in,
whether 1t is free OF mortgagcd
Whether blind in both eyes, or
deaf and dumb.
WOMEN.
Same Information as given by
men. except citizenship and civil
war statements. Also leave the
following.
II married. widowed or divorced
woman. give number OF children
had during lifetime.
Give number Of these children
living on April Is. 1910.
Whether children have attended
school since September 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
WILL STUDY YELLOW FEVER
IN philippine ISLANDS

San Francisco, April 15-Major
Theodore C. LISTER. medical corps. U.
S. a. yellow fever expert In tho Pan
anna zone. arrived here Jyeslerdnv oon
his way to the Philippine islands.
where he goes to study tho conditions
which permit the existence of yellow
fever in the islands. Major LISTER
has been the chief assistant to Colo
mel W. C. Gorgas at Ancon, lsthmus
of Panama. for the past TWO years. He
viii sail for Manila on tho transport
Sheridan. NAV 5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
INFORMATION FOR THE CENSUS MAN
M EN-.

MEN.
First name. initial and last namc.
State. territory or foreign coun-
try whore born.
Age at last birthday.
II foreign born, give name OF
mother tongue. the year of arriv-
ing In the United States: whether
an alien, whether the first papers
have been taken out or whether
fully naturalizcd.
Give state, territory or foreign
country where parents were born.
Trade OF profession, nature of
business or establishment where
working
Whether an employer. worker or
working on account
Whether out of work April Is.
1910. and number of weeks. Ii any,
cut of work I'm 1899. out OF work"
does not mean vacations or strikes
but inability 10 find employment.
II over so years. whether a sur
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
brewery WORKERS
INST ALL OFFICERS

Eat. drink and be merry. but do
not overdo 1t. was the admonition
given by the master OF ceremonies at
the annual installation OF officers OF
Brewery Workers Local No. 325 at
Union Labor hall last evening.
The following officers were installed
in the usual manner: President, My.
ron y. Richardson, yice-prcsidcnt.
Edward H, Wright; secretary. Sunny
NJ. Moore, corresponding secretary,
Alonzo West; treasurer. James Al
kiason: trustees. Geo. Dinsdale, John
Williams and e +. Lund.
Following the installation of officers
President Richardson. in a rousing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
BIG INVESTMENT

a short time ago number of Salt
Lake men Investigated the vast coal
folds at Miller Creek in Carbon coun.
ty, this state, and were so impressed
with the high quality OF the coal that
they Invested a half million dollars
Of Utah money. This coal Is now u1on
the local market and 10 called "HIA-
WATHA" II is very hard and does
not slack, and for storage purposes
bas no equal. :.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

If YOU have sore feet. tired feet.
sweaty feet. lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet. COINS. callouses or bun.
ions. read what happened to Mrs.
Crockett, OF JcffersonyIlle. TIZ DID
1T. Mr. Crockett says "After the
second treatment she walked down.
otsira one foot at time She has not
been able to walk downstairs before
In past five years. except by stepping
down on zach step with one foot at
time. This is remarkable. Send five
more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet, or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief. just use TIZ.
It's different Il acts right off II
cures sore feet TO stay cured It's the
only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle OF drawing out
all the poisonous exudatIons which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleans t1em out aud keeps them
clean You will feel better the nrst
time It's used. Use 1t week and
you can forget you ever had sore feet
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with IT. TIZ is for sale al
all druggists, 25c per box. or direct
II YOU wish. from Walter Luther Dodga
& Co. Dodge Bldg" Chicago M.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
CAPWELL BOOSTS FOR
BEAR RIVER VALLEY

Editor William H. CapwelI Of the
"Tremonton Times" was a visitor in
the city last evening and renewed
several OF his acquaintances among
The newspaper fraternity
Everything is booming IN my neck
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
b FREE GIFTS

The Evening Standard Giving Away Cash Prizes From $500 to
$1,000 Each to the Persons Who Nearest he Actual
Population of Ogden City County as the Result
OF the u s. Census Which Will Be Taken during This
Month"; Beginning Friday April 18th, l9lo-
Guess For Yourself and Win
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
$4,000 REWARD

For information leading to the con-
viction OF persons PURCHASING
COPPER WIRE, BONDS, BRASS or
other property belonging 10 the Salt
Lake G. ogden Railway Company.
SALT LAKE G. OGDEN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
SIMON eAMBERoER, PRES
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

sas was present at the meeting for a
snort Tine but had TO catch train.
ano could not address the meeting AZ
was intended.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
ORPHEUM NINE WILL
PLAY IN SALT LAKE

Among the various amateur base
ball mines OF Ogden that of the Or
pbenm has shown up the best so far.
the local fans arc saying,
They have played against most OF
the better local teams. winning nearly
every game. and have announced
themselves local amateur cham
pions"
Stafford, the manager, says that
they are not satisfied yet. are going
TO try few new fields. and have ar
ranged TO play the Salt Lake Orpheum
bunch today on Walkers Field at Salt
Lake. The Salt Lakers have agreed
To pay the boys fare down there and
back II Ogden wins the game. but II
they lose then the boys are out their
fares for the privilege of good time
Salt Lake Is going to come down
TO the Junction town and play the To-
calls for the same stakes at the next
game, the date of which has not yet
been decided.
Stafford says their nine Is made up
OF employees from the local show
house, with the exception of one or
two actors on the circuit which they
fill In with each week. He Is very
enthusiastic, says some Of the fans
arc going down with them. and he ex-
poets the Salt Lakers will have to do
some tall and fast acting TO win the
game
The line of the Ogden team is as
follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

of County
13 COUNTY GOESSES
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
$4,000 REWARD

For information leading to the con.
viction Of persons interfering with or
destroying BONDS, lNSUlATORS,
WIRES, SIGNS OR OTHER PROP.
eaTY belonging to the Salt Lake &c
Ogden Railway Company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. Phone, Two rln.o. Nc, 90
seii Phone. two rings. .So. 56
BUSINESS OFFICE
ND. 'Phons. ore ring no, 60
sea 'Pneos. ons r.ns. &c. So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

Remember
both the population Ogden City
each contest
VIII be divided equally between
The only conditions that
Evening Standard paid
director United
ulaton of Ogden
tween May 1st and June 10
STANDARD
the
morning of the day the result
City and Weber county
NOW BUSY
There
writing
40 % in
40 chances for p prizes? Just
the
ceueus;
Weber County Population Ogden City Population.
Observation-Disclosures.
..25,2
yourself not
others Mail ballot n
business office window.
The arch Dye county clerk
the
cd States director of wires the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
THEY ACTED QUEER.
Reason Attributed to Something the
People Ate or DranI1-There
Is q Remedy.

A lady on South Kansas avenue dis
rObed her baby for the night, laid the
clothing and the baby on the daven-
port to prepare the baby's bed. Re
turning in few minutes she careful
ly tucked the bundle of discarded ap-
parel in her arms and started to put
the bundle, instead of the baby, to
bed.
A business man walked over to his
cash register to register and deposit a
silver dollar. He pushed the necessary
buttons, the money drawer responded,
the worthy gentleman took out another
dollar and put both in his pocket
Out in the district where there is no
gas, where the residents still burn oil
lamps. the lady of the house walked
over to the table to extinguish the light
and instead. called down the lamp f1ue
as if in a telephone Hello"
If those people had been drinking
McCIintocks famous blends such funny
things never would have happened.
Blend No 1911, 20 cents a pound;
blend No. 10. % cents a pound; blend
No. 4, 80 cents a pound; blend No. 8,
50 cents a pound, 8 pounds for 81;
blend No. 10, pound 40 cents.