davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19
TORRiO SPELL AT
LAST is BROKEN

Kansas City Mo, Aug. 1S.-Witn
ten deaths in Kansas City from heat
In twelve hours up to this morning
the torrid spell in this part of the
southwest had been broken. AT 3
o'clock this morning, the Temperatures
recorded at the weather bureau here
was ~, six degrees below the record
at the Same hour Tuesday and cool
breeze was blowing, Al Topeka. and
generally throughout Kansas, n SIM
liar fall in temperature was reported,
Most of The deaths In Kansas City
occurred late last nieht e. early to-
day at the hospitals. where the vic
h''I heCo taeCn. Half dozen
other persons. who had been pros
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19
HOW'S This!

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catorrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known L. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business t5ans-
actions and financially able 10 carry out any
obligations made by thcr hrm
MEsr IRUAN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
"ApIHc, ktSEAH SlARvIS. Wholesale Drug
Gists, Toledo, O.
hais Catorrh Cure IS taken internally. act
ms directly upon the blood and mucous sur
iaeeS OF the system. Price. 56c- per bottle
So,d ~ all druggists, Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19
IDA FELKER ASKS FOR
PERMANENT tLIM0NY

Ida Folker was granted divorce
from her husband. William J, Felker,
and now she has decided that she is
not able TO pay for her share In the
proceedings and has filed another suit
asking for SIS for cost OF court. $25
for one months allmony, SIS for at
torneyS fees and thereafter $25 a
month for the support OF herself and
her child. Raymond Felker
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19
OFFICIAL BANNER OF THE
C. A. R. HAS DISAPPEARED

Salt Lake City. Aug. 1S.-The stand
ard of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. which has been carried for the
past twenty years by the commander
in chief Of the Grand Army and has
been the Official banner OF every en-
campment since 1889, has been miss
ing since the day of the recent parade
of the veterans, August II. and 1t is
feared that IL has been stolen.
When last seen IL was floating over
the reviewing stand The color-bear-
ers failed to take 1t down Immediately
and when they went for 1t it was
gone
The flag is Of yellow silk, eight by
twelve feet In size. and woven into
1t are the words, National Standard
OF the Grand Army of the Republic"
1t was presented TO the Grand Army
in 1889 in Milwaukee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids for furnishing tie material and
erecting a four bent pile bridge. will
be received at the Office OF the Board OF
County Commissioners, until p. N.
of August it'll, 1909. Plans and specl,
fcations at tho office OF the County
Surveyor
BY order OF the Board OF County
Commissioners.
SAMUEL C. DYE, Clerk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19
SCOTS ATTEND OUT NC OF
THISTLE CLUB AT HI RMl TAGE

The people along the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad from Salt Lake to Og-
den were startled yesterday morning
By the shrul notes OF the bagpiDes
the occasion being the excursion
OF the Thistle clubs from all
over the state to the Hermitage re-
sort.
About 800 "hoot mons" came up
from Salt Lake, 200 visited the re.
sort from ogden and about 200 came
from different parts OF the state.
Uncle Billie" Wilson had everything
prepared. The "cronies" came In
llooks looking for a good time. aad
they surely found it The day was
spent in singing Scotch songs, dane.
ing Scotch dances and listening TO
selections played on the bagpipes
The three Macs. McBeth, McPhee
and Mckay performed on the bagpipes
and their music mado the entire
crowd dream of dear old Scotland.
There was to have been a program of
field sports but a heavy rain storm
set in and these events were called
off
The concert and dancing were ar
ranged by Robert Stevenson. George
Robinson and Charles Craig, and they
did their work we'll
Thistle. Bessie Craig. tho Wee
Thistle. Danvers and Miss Janet
Mcneil Harris. all noted Scotch dane.
ers danced old Scotch reels and
sword dances. and Miss Harris gave
the Highland fling as only she can
dance It
Prof Charles Kent sang number
of favorite melodies and there were
other musical numbers on the pro
gram Among the prominent Salt
Lake people who attended the affair
were Nlcol Hood, president of the
club; Davie Henderson. secretary; w.
Crawford Anderson, William A, Gray.
J. C. Williams, Simon Grieves. WIN
liam Service. Foster Wills, William
Nesbitt, Robert Gordon. Thomas
Leslie, Charles McPhee and other
prominent Scots.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19

received here tonight there are rec
ords of but four deaths, and prostra-
tions were few. Some of the temper
atures are
Natchez. Miss. 105 degrees. New
Orleans. 100; Shreveport La. us;
Fort Worth, Is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19
EXTREME HEAT IN
SOUTHERN STATES

Vicksburg. Miss, with nInety-nine de-
grees. 10 Dallas, Tex, with ia this
section suffered its second day of In
tense heat today, Yet in the reports
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19

EXCURSION To UTAH AND IDA
ho points north, Saturday, Aug. 21st
Cheap round trip rates. Ask agents
for particulars
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-19

o. S. L. EXCURSION TO SALT
Lake City every Sunday. Sleo round
trip. Eight daily trains to and from
the Capital
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-12-02

Miss Hulda Nelson of Cowles was
shopping in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Whitaker came in from
Denver, Colo, Sunday morning.
Weesner Il Koontz shipped two car
loads of hogs to st. Joe Sunday.
Oscar Hughes and wife returned
home Thursday morning from Dakota.
Mrs. Carrie McKeeby entertained
the five hundred club Friday evening.
Mr.. Good of Cowles spent Thanks
giving with his daughter Mrs. Paul
Storey.
Buy a whip OF Fogel, the harness
man, and get a free chance on the Sl8
harness.
Kenneth Williams returned from the
eastern part Of the state Saturday
morning,
Lloyd Bradbrook of Woodruff, Kas.,
spent Thanksgiving in this city with
bis mother.
Miss Matte Able was down from
McCook to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents.
Harry Waller and family of Cowles
spent the latter part Of the week a,
Jud Bailey's
With every 81 whip bought of Joe
Fogel you get a free chance on an SIS
single harness.
Editor Ashby of the Wilcox Herald
was a pleasant caller at the Chief Office
Tuesday morning.
Ray Palmer and wife of Laird, Colo.
are visiting friends and relatives in
this city this week.
You'll be sorry if you miss THE OLE
Clothes Man" at the Opera House
Saturday, Dec. 4th
Morhart Bros. have their hard Goa
stoves on their floor. Come in and SCI
the finest line of the best stoves yol
ever looked at.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-12-02
Subscribe for the Chief.
Lecture Course.

The next number OF the Lecture
course will be a lecture by DR.. James
Hedley, Monday Dec i3. Subject "The
Sunny Side Of Life Says A. II. Tay-
lor late President of the Kansas State
Normal School "For innocent fun, for
graceful tributes to make manhood and
womanhood, for exquisite pathos, for
sublime description, we have seldom
heard :him equaled, never excelled.'
The lecture is suited to all ages and
conditions and ought to be heard by
every youth Of America.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-12-02

The best pill is DeWitA's Little Early
Risers-the safe, easy, pleasant and
sure little liver pills DeWitt's Car
bolized Witch Hazel Salve is the ORR
ginal. Good for cuts. burns and
bruises, and especially for piles. Sold
by all druggists.
A really meritorious offering to
patrons of the Red Cloud Opera House
is The Old Clothes Man a Comedy
Drama by James Kyrle MacCurdy.
The principal character is a Hebrew
not the base %caricature to which
theatre goers are accustomed, but a
man of flesh and blood, one of a type
common in the large cities. Mr.. De
Guerre presents himself as n mar of
strictest integrity, possessing large
ness of heart and domestic virtues of
the highest order. The plot revolves
upon his good and bad fortune, and
when the audience is almost ready to
cry out for sympathy for the old
clothes man, he turns tears into laugh
ter by a sentence bubbleing over with
wit and humor.
Special scenery is used throughout
~the:entire production and no expense
has been spared by the management
ellison & Bradfeld TO make it n Of
the best productions that will be seen
at the Red Cloud Opera House this
season. 1t will be here Saturday, Dec
Ath.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-12-02

Mr.. Z. Davis spent Sunday in Axtel.
Mrs. Bomford was in WILDER Sun
day.
Renew your subscription for the
Chief.
Rich cut glass at Mitchell's Jeweliy
Store.
Alvin Pope left for Lincoln Sunday
morning.
Willie Gillian is on the sick list
this week.
Paul Pope and wife spent Sunday
in Superior.
Mrs. Arneson came home from Ina
vale Monday.
Don Saunders went to Bruning Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Greenhaugh spent Sunday at
Frank Cowden's.
Chas. Robinson returned to Hastings
= Monday morning
Grant Bailey returned to Omaha
Sunday morning.
]. C. Brooks and wife were shopping
in this city Saturday.
Al. Galusha and wife of Lincoln
were in town Sunday.
Mr.. Strong Of Culbertson is visiting
his brother of this city.
The finest in table silverware at
Mitchell's The Jeweler.
See DR.. Stockman for eye glasses
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Bruce Robinson returned to Clay
Center Monday morning
Miss Anna Richards returned from
Hastings Saturday noon.
WANTEp-A fresh mich COW. Inquire
at Newhouse Bros Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-12-02
Lest We Forget.

Having given our reasons for the in
in the subscription price of this
paper we wish to make plain when the
new rate takes effect.
On and after January first the price
of this paper will be SIS per year in
advance. However any one subscrib-
ing before January LIST. may take ad-
vantage of the old rate of g. 90 Der
year. Also renewals will be received
at the rate Of s1.o0 per year until Jan.
list. You can pay as many years in ad-
vance as you please. G. b. HALE.
Editor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-12-02
For Sale or Trade.

A IA room brick house suitable for
keeping m and boarders IL de-
sired. Size Of building "a X 43, story
and q half high, 10 lots and 6 fractions
Of q lot, electric lights and water in
house. For further information in
quire at Chief Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-12-02
The Cherry Mine Disaster.

Rev. A. A. Gresham will preach
next Sunday morning on Incidents
and Lessons from the Cherry mine
disaster" He will exhibit some pict-
ures and give some graphic scenes,
given him by his son DR., Ralph Cress.
mar who was on the ground the second
day the mine was on fire. Everyone
is cordially invited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-12-02
Summary for November 1909,

Temperate. Highest 81 on 4th, low
est 8 on nth. Greatest daily range as
on 4th. Precipitation total .2s inches.
Greatest in "a hours .95 on l2th. Snow
total fall 4iinches. Days with .0l inch
or more precipitation IL, clear 16, part.
ly cloudy 5, cloudy 8. Dates of thun.
derstorms !, -, as, sleet l3, Is, 2Sth.
CHAs. >. LUDLOW.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-12-02
To The Public

The Merchant Delivery will com
mence Dec. LIST 1908. In order that
your orders can be delivered promptly
you must have your orders in Promptly
by 9 A. NJ, lOA. NJ, 2 p. NJ. and4P M.
l.. NJ. Crabill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Accident TO Auto Party

An auto party consisting of John G..
Bonwell, r. l.. Hoffman, j. Single,
decker and Sam Milford had a close
call for their lives yesterday evening,
about 6 O'Clock, and the frightthey re-
ceived will cause them to wonder what
kind of good luck 1t was that prevent
ed them from all being sent into eter-
nifty, or If not so bad as that, manned
for life.
The party had been to Atlantic and
we're returning home. When descend
ing the Nissen hill, and while going ut
a 30-mile clip, one Of the rear wheels
struck a rock orsomething in the road
and exploded, letting the rim down on
the roadway and causing the auto to
go into the ditch. AS it went into the
ditch the machine turned turtle, but
not so suddenly as to prevent the oc-
cupants from jumping and escape
being crushed under it. BY quick &C.
ton all escaped serious injury, but
they went In all direction, some alight-
ing against the fence and others land
ing in the ditch and on its bank. Aside
from a few minor bruises no injury
was sustained by the men, while the
only damage done to the auto consist
ed of the glass front being broken and
the running board bent and twisted out
of shape, the repairing of which will
cost abOut $40.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
College Exhibit At State Fair.

The Agricultural college at Ames
will occupy one of the largest build
ings on the Iowa State Fair grounds
with a very valuable exhibit this year.
A lecture and demonstration room
will be fitted up with raised seats.
The domestic science work will, in a
small way, typify the regular work
done in the college, a kitchen being
furnished as conveniently as possible
with good utensils. A class Of girls
will be taught regularly lessons an
hour each notwithstanding, bed
making, dish washing, home nursing,
busting and sweeping. Each after
noon a demonstration and a short lee
ture will be given on some phase Of
domestic science. In addition there
will be popular lessons on fertility
problems, live stock feeding and
management, horticulture silos and
their use cement, drainage, corn
growing and breeding, plant breeding,
dairying and other subjects in which
the farmers of the state are interest
ed, Exhibits by the different depart
ments of the college will be made il.
Illustrating the college work and in
v~estigations in the experiment station.
The exhibits will include many OF the
handsome trophies which have been
Won by the college; drawings and
charts illustrating extension and ex'
detrimental work, models of silos and
other farm structures, up-to-date
dairy equipment, samples of corn,
small grains and forage crops, a uni
que soil map, samples of soil of all
kinds and scores of other interesting
features. Every Iowa farmer will find
something in the college exhibit
which will interest him. fhere will
be something for the grain farmer
something for the dairy farmer, and
above all the m and girls will
be greatly interested in that part OF
the exhibit especially for them. This
exhibit will be in what was the Wo,
mems building the most slightly
located of all. the buildings at the
State Fair. 1t will illustrate better
than ever before the close alliance
of the Department of Agriculture and
the Agricultural college in this educa.
tional work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Bethel BreeZeS Blow

H. w. Duvall was an Audubon call.
er Monday.
Jess Estes attended the show at At
lantic last Wednesday.
Charley Duvall spent Sunday with
his friend, Floyd Turner.
Bessie Olson spent Saturday with
her friend, Mary Duvall.
Ralph Miller and family spent Sun
dav with Cleavie Bamsey and wife.
Rev. Prather of Audubon was a call
er last week at the Albert Thomas
home.
J.. M. Edwards and family we're Au-
dubon visitors Sunday at Will Brock
ways.
Bertha Edwards is staying with
| Mabel Brockway and attending Chau-
tauqua.
Mr.. Maharg was a Thursday caller
last week with his daughter. Mrs.
Thomas.
Frank Miller and family visited with
his mother, Mrs. Hannah Miller, of
Audubon, Sunday.
The young people of August Nitzel's
wepe Sunday guests with their friends,
Lena and Christian Mack.
Philip Burkhardt and family were
Sunday visitors with her parents,
James Blake and wife, of Audubon.
Bessie Miller is spending this week
with her grandma and enjoying the
pleasure of the C~hautauqua at Audu-
bon.
The Chautauqua is grand, go every
body and enjoy the pleasures OF the
program and we are sure you will not
regret IT.
Nina and Margaret Weston return
ed Thursday from their visit at Spen-
GER accompanied by two of their
cousins from Nebraska.
Nellie and Clarence Turner were en-
tertained Saturday evening at Mr..
Crestsingers over near Coon Rapids
and spent a pleasant Sunday at Will
Hendricks,
Eyert Bates and wife, and John
Reuschling and family were Sunday
visitors at II. Fl. Turner's. They were
entertained with graphaphone music
furnished by Mr.. R~euschling.
II you want to enjoy M OF the prin-
cipal and interesting programs of the
Chautauqua don't fail to hear the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Scholarship Contests.

Four or five years ago the novelty
of a contest in stock and corn judging
at tie State Fair was suggested for
boys and girls, the prizes to be
scholarships at the Agricultural col,
lege. 1t was so successful and popu,
lar that a similar contest for girls
in cooking was added. low each year
some forty or fifty young boys and
girls from the farms and cities OF
Iowa gather at the Fair and show
what they can do in these accomplish
ments. An even larger number will
likely enter this year, since it is
found that the prize winners of other
years have distinctly made good in
life. The scholarships go absolutely
free to the boys and girls, and there
is no better way of starting them of
for an education.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Concerts Are In the Open.

The famous Liberati concert band
will give its concerts this year at
the State Fair, beginning Saturday
Aug. 20, in the open air on the music
Pavilion in the Plaza and also before
the g grandstand which the state
is building for the safety and com.
fort of the thousands of Iowa people
who annually attend. The Fair spect'
acular Battle in the Clouds will
also be seen from the same place, as
we'll as the races and amusements.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Excursion to North Dakota, Tues
day, August }.
W. L. Kimball and wife leave to-
day for their home in Chicago.
Sheriff Crees went to Nicola Mon
day to visit his relatives, the Theo
Gearhart family.
Mrs. Steere of Gray Is visiting at
the home Of Doctor Brooks and attend
ing C~hautauqua.
1T looks natural to see Mr.. Zaner
in front of his meat market again,
which he opened last week.
Miles Gardner arrived at home
from his studies up at the Iowa State
College in Ames on Tuesday.
Byrd C%onnrardy, of Extra, is up
to Audubon passing the week with her
sister, Mrs. LATE Simpson.
Mrs. Cal Marlin, of Kansas City,
is here to visit her father, Mr.. O.
Kennels, and other relatives.
r. j. Creveling, assisted by j. r.
Chandler, is out at his farm this week
making repairs on the buildings.
The father of Mr.. Samuel Mantz
arrived here Monday from Marengo
for a visit with his son and family.
Wanted stock for pasture! Have
good saddle and corn shelter for sale.
29tf +. l.. HIBBS.
Alma Oelke, of Omaha, is here to
pass vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Oelke, and family.
Rev. Mr.. Carney, former pastor
of the Christian church, was in town
for a day last week. He is now pastor
at Eldora.
The Misses Nora and May Hunt
have gone to the Exposition at Seattle
and to visit among relatives in Wash
ington and Oregon.
The mother OF J. Il. Griffith came
down from Carroll Monday to pass
the week with her son and wife and
enjoy the Chautauuua.
Chris Henriksen came home Tues
day from the land Of the Dakotas,
where he had been viewing the grow
ing crops on his farm.
Mrs. John Graham and children
returned Monday evening from a good
visit with her parents, Mr.. Kroeger
and wife, over at Adair.
Miss Harriet Manful, from Cedar
Falls, arrived in this city on Monday
evening to pass a few days with her
friend Miss Theresa Smith.
Thomas Halligan, the clerk in at
3uthweg & Hansen's, came home
Monday from Fort Dodge, where be
had been for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bilharz started
for Battle Creek, Michigan, Monday
evening, where they will pass two or
three weeks enjoying an outing.
Miss Stearns, askilled nurse from
Kansas City, came Monday to visit
the II. w. Stearns family, up at the
Luccock Grove, and Miss Ella Stearns
here in Audubon.
Mrs. w. r. Green came home on
Tuesday from Des Moines and Brigh-
ton where, she passed a week with her
sister, Mrs. G.. III. Lloyd, and other
friends.
Now that the corr is laid by and
the hay will soon be made, it will be a
good time to make a trip to North
Dakota to buy one of those cheap
farms advertised on the front page.
Excursion Tuesday, August 3.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22

That the warfare of the future Is to
be in some measure conducted high
in the air seems now to be accepted
by all. In anticipation of this deyel,
opment of scientific contest OF ma
lions, Pain, the great pyrotechnlc
specialist, has prepared for this sea-
son the new display ''The Battle IN
the Clouds" which will be shown for
the first time in the west at the Iowa
State Fair commencing Aug. 81. This
is said to be by far the most wonder
full of the many shows put up Of this
character. 1t includes not only all the
latest developments in bombs, rockets
signal lights, shells, and novelty de-
vices worked out in colored fire, but
also the use of airships especially co1'
structed from which to carry on the
mock warfare high in the air. The
spectacle must be witnessed with the
thought of what is coming In the
future for it illustrates something OF
the wondrous possibilities of warfare
after the airship has become the com
mon vehicle of the army.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Music for the Bio Fair.

In addition to the grand concerts
which are to be given visitors to the
State Fair by the Liberati concert
band on the music Pavilion in the
Plaza or before the Amphitheater
which is world famous and has no riv
al anywhere, the State fair manage
ment has secured the splendid Iowa
Brigade band of Oskaloosa and the
Fifty-sixth Regiment band of Fort
Dodge. The latter has been at the
Fair several times and is known al.
over the northern Iowa. The Oska
loosa band in like manner is Il Of
the most popular in southern Iowa
and capable of excellent work. Ora.
hams orchestra will again furnish
stock pavilion concerts. With four
complete musical organizations on the
ground at once State Fair visitors will
not be out of hearing of good music
at any time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Big Farm Sales

The farm OF 240 acres belonging to
the James East estate in Greeley town
ship has been sold to George Gill at
300 an acre. Mr.. East bought this
thirty years ago at 81 an acre. The
Earhart farmin Viola sold to William
Owen, Jr., at $l05 an acre was bought
by Mr.. Earhart thirty-fve years ago
at So an acre. Both of these sales
we're made by MantZ & White.