davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

-----
drew from her purse cutting from
newspaper and handed 1t to him.
That's from last nights Columbia
Vidette, which is very hostile to my
father"
He was already running over the
heavily loaded column that set forth
without equivocation the fact that
Gov. Osborne had not been in Column
bia since he went to New Orleans It
secuted the story that he was abroad
in the state on official business con-
nected with the Appleweight case
the warn which Griswold had forced
upon the friendly reporter at the tele-
graph office in Columbia. The gov
ernor of a state. the Vidette went ON
to elaborate, could not vanish without
leaving some trace of himself, and a
Vidette representative had traced the
steps of Gov. Osborne from New Or
leans until he had again entered South
Carolina under cover of night and for
purposes which. for the honor of the
state, the Vidette hesitated to dis.
close.
The writer of the article had ex.
hausted the possibilities of gentle
suggestion and vague innuendo in an
effort to create an impression of mys-
terry and to pique curiosity as to
further developments, which were
promised at any hour. Griswold's
wrath was aroused, not so much
against the newspaper, which he as
sumed had some fire for its smother
ed trife of smoke, but against the
governor of South Carolina himself,
who was causing the finest and noblest
girl in the world infinite anxiety and
pain.
1.-THE thing is preposterous." he said
lightly. THE idea that your father
would attempt to enter his own state
surreptitiously is inconceivable in
tboco do,o ,,,bo,, ,,,,l,, -.
Vnese uays "hen pubic men are de-
hieu al privacy ana when It's any
maj, Iisht u ueceiVe the press IL ne
mus ~ essential 10 MS own comfort
anu peaeei puC tne inunation mat
your ia.ier Is IN oouth Oaroiiha TOT
any uisionoraUie purpose is prepos-
.e,ous, one 'nins' however is Ger
eain MISE ospoine' ana tnat is that
We ,iu'' piouuee your la.her ae the
e"aIles. poSsiDle moment
But -ana BARBARA hesitated, and
her eyes, near tears as they were,
"rousmI great havoc III drlswolds
soul-'but father must not be found
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

A German professor has found that
boy in walking mile through the
streets of town is exposed to 10000.
900 germs and microbes that may
cause his death. 1t seems they never
do cause his death, but the only safe
way for boy to do is to remain at
home and take out the ashes and
bring in the coal. If he feels any dan
ger he can black the cookstove and
whitewash the cellar.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30

where, If an not mistaken, bit Of
cold fowl is usually to be found on
the sideboard at this hour. But hold"
and Jerry checked her horse
where can we lodge this gentleman,
Mr.. Ardmore, until we decide upon
his further fate?'
We might put him in the wine eel
lar" suggested Ardmore.
He shall be treated with the great
est consideration" said Jerry, and
thereafter, no further adventure be-
falling them, they reached Ardsley,
where their arrival occasioned the
greatest excitement.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-06-30
SYNOPSIS.

Thomas Ardmore and Henry Maine
Grlswold stumble upon intrigue when the
governors of North and South Carolina
are reported to have quarreled. Griswola
allies himself with Barbara Osborne,
daughter of the governor of South Caro-
ma. while Ardmore espouses the cause
OF Jerry Dangerheld daughter of the
governor of North Carolina. These two
young ladies are trying to fill the shoes
OF their fathers while the latter are miss
Ing. Both states are in a turmoil over
one Appleweight, an outlaw with great
political influence. Unaware of each 9TH
er,s position, both Grlswold and Ardmore
set out to make the other prosecute APP
pieweight. Ardmore organizes q big hunt
Inns. Atlanta reporter, is arrested by Ard
more, but released to become press agent
Tor the, young millionaires expedition
Jerry Dangerfield discovers the captive
outlaw and leads him to Ardsey, her
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
C)OCE:TY
CONTINUED from Page Three y
EQUAL SUFFRAGE" DANCE.

The Elks have issued the follow
ing:
Hello Bills: Our social festivities
Will open this season with some dane
ing al the Congress Dancing Academy.
Wednesday, November l6, 1910. com
mencing at the usual hour and end
ing any unusual hour, but approxi-
mately when the Elks and Bears be-
come dancingly incapable. Every
Stag is expected and hereby cnjoined
to bring one dear and dance with ev-
cry other one Consequently there
will be no wall flowers and all dead
ones Will be oslerized promptly at 10
o'clock,
There will be neither price, tax
or tariff for being present But this
much goes. We mean business. every
extra lady viii cost YOU just one dol
lar, TO go Into the charity fund; the
dollar not the lady The expense OF
this excursion otherwise has been
charged up 10 lot of single, weary
Bills who Will act as ushers, walters
and bell-hops
Some novelties terpsichorean have
been imported from Missouri and
Oklahoma specially for this afiair. The
Venus Glide and the StarleSs Wallz
and sundry other innovations you
have never participated in and never
win again as the patents expire that
night
Come out that evening, loosen uI
and be yourself again. Don't worry
about the "dxlngs" for this is to be
an Informal, happy go lucky crowd.
You're at liberty to hand the extra
card enclosed 10 some good fellow
for whom you can vouch and he, too
may bring one lady and no more.
ITO conclude. No joking. brothers
We're boosting. prosperinG and grow
ing rapidly but the social side OF our
great order must not be neglected or
overlooked for the sake Of the ladies'
Refreshments; Things fit for Bills
and Billesses.
Committee c. o DeWolf, W ]
Browning, W. J. baltimore, w. d, w
Zeller, NJ. l.. Higley.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN -----FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

] have I'm my possession prescrip-
ton for nervous debility. lack OF Wig
or. weakened manhood, failing meni'
ory and lame back. brought on by e1-
cesses, unnatural draiDs, or the follies
of youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right In their OWL
bomes-without any additional help
or medicine-tbat / thinA every man
who wishes TO regain his manly power
and virilitY. quickly and quietly, SHOULD
have a COPY. 60 havo determined u
send copy OF tho prescription freo
of charge. In a plain. ordinary sealcd
envelope to any man who will write
me Tor It
This prescription comes from a phs.
siciap who hos made n special study
or men and | am convinced II is the
surest acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood aud vigor failure
ever put together
think | owe Il to my fellow man to
send them a copy In confidence so that
cny man anywhere who Is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures
NAV stop drugging himself with harm.
full patent medicines. secure what
believe Is the understanding restora-
tive. upbuilding. SPoT-TOUCHIN0
remedy ever devised. und go euro him
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop me line like this; DR.. A. e.
Robinson. 1920 Luck Building. Detroit,
Mich, and | Will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe In plain ordin-
airy envelope free of charge. A great
many doctors would charge $500 10
$500 for merely writing ont pre-
ecription llko this-but | send 1t en-
trely free.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

ed, nothing but smoke remaining as
an evidence of the fire No damage
was done
Teachers sociation-Superinten
dent John NJ Mills, OF the ogden High
school, went 10 Salt Lake City yes
teTday 10 attend meeting of the
executive committee OF the State
Teachers association. The meeting
will be held this afternoon for the
purpose OF fixing a date and making
arrangements for the annual meeting
of the association. Neither the date
nor the place has as yet been ar
ranged
Sues For s54o-Asel Kyes has
commenced suit In the civil division
of the district court against Robert
c. Lundy executor OF the estate of
Sarah Kershaw, deceased. 10 recover
$40. alleged To be due for services
rendered from May l, 1907 to April l,
I 1909. The complaint states that Sa-
rah Kershaw died intestate June IL,
1909. the plaintiff stating that he did
certain work for her. the balance due
him at the time OF her death being
the amount above given
NooOSldlC Ou6I-ASSOClhlt
| Forester A. F. Potter will be through
with his work OF investigation in this
| district Monday when he will leave
| for Portland, oregon From Portland
he will go to Missoula, Montana and
| from there to Cheyenne. Wyoming
! Mr.. Potter has business matters to
attend TO with the forest service at
| Portland and Missoula. and at Chey-
/ enne he Will attend the National
| Woolgrowers' convention. December
6 From Cheyenne he VIII return TO
the national capital
6ottlng Works Closed-The bottl
ing plant, operated in North Ogden
by a. ID. Garner, + Hall and c. A
Shaw, was closed Friday after
noon by an order from the board OF
health. pending the installation oi
sanitary equipment 1t is alleged by
the sanitary officers that the plan,
had no machinery at hand for the
! sterillzing of bottles or other vessels
In which the beverages We're kept or
I sold The propretors of the plant
have signi1ed their intention of IN
Stalling the necessary equipment and
it is likely the place Will be opened
again Ia few days.
Carnation Ball - The twelfth an
nual ball OF the Southern Pacific ma,
chinlsts will be held In Congress hall
on the night OF Thanksgiving day. and
/ preparations are now under way to
make the affair a success The dance
will be called a Carnatlon Ball and
all the guests Will be expected to
wear boduet of these flowers In
former years the machinists have
been highly successful with their an.
nual terpsichorean functions but the
committeeman In charge of the affair
this year hope TO eclipse anything of
the past and set new pace for the
future
| CONTINUED on Pago EighO
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
PROBATE AND
MOTION DAY

The time of the District court was
occupied yesterday considering
the probate and motion calendars, the
following orders being made:
Estate OF VIM. Blosser. deceased.
petition for probate of will. Contin-
Ued to NOV. 10. 1910
Estate of Mangus Jngebretsen. de
ceased. petition for approval, allow
ance and settlement OF final account
end for distribution Continued to
Nov. 10. 1910.
Estate OF Sarah Kershaw, deceased
petition for confirmation OF salo of
real estate Granted
Estate and guardianship of Joseph
Lawrence Battles, minor petition for
approval allowance and settlement OF
guardians account Continued 20
Nov 10, 1910
Estate OF Mary Jane Potter. de-
ceased, petition for confirmation oil
sale of real estate. Granted
Estate OF Jacob Heiloo, deceased;
petition to set aside homestead. for
summary distribution and for close Of
administration Granted. Bond $1,000
Estate of Robert Fisher, deceased;
petition for letters OF administration
Continued until next Tuesday.
Estate of Lorenzy Fisher. deceased;
petition for letters of administration.
Granted.
Estate of Lorn w Williams. de-
ceased petition for letters of admin
istratlon. Granted Bond $500.
Estate and guardianship of Clair C.
Pingree. deceased. petition for let
tors OF guardianship. Granted Bond
$275
Motion Calendar
Utah Light & Railway company VS..
Glenwood Park company; motion for
new trial. motion to tax costs. Con
tInued.
Ellen Richie VS.. Thomas Richie.
Continued.
In re disinvorpOration of Huntsville
city. objections TO claim OF Utah Ma
tlonnl Bank of Ogden. Denied
Rhoda Reed VS.. Cecil Reed; cita-
ton Continued.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
TREACHEROUS
GUIDES OF LIFE

One OF the favorite studies of ono
line of moral and religious writer's
is that of the true and false stand
ards or guides of life Especially In
teresting and instructive is their
treatment of the dwarflng OF life by
means OF cozenage or ingannation
These two prevalent means OF pre-
prestidigitatlon, and hushing the voice
and power OF conscience by means of
raising the seemingly more attrac-
tive and easily attained ideals and
ends presented by eNpediency, con-
ventional morality. moral sentiment.
selfish inclination. or the example OF
others. have been the themes of
many of the older masters of rcligi-
GUS thought
AS the thinkers OF the ages have
decided upon what the Seven Cardi-
nal sins" are. so they have united in
opinion upon what the Five Treach-
erous Guides OF Life" have ever been.
1t is owing to the following of these.
II ia said. that the partial perfection,
or wreck and ruin of life is due.
These Five Treacherous Guides"
will constitute the theme of series
of Sunday evening sermons In the
First Presbyterian church, commenc-
ing Sunday, Nov. 18th, at 1870 O'Clock,
The sermons Will be illustrated by
the actual lives of history and men
of today whose conduct has revealed
their following one or more OF these
guides.
There Will be a special musical pro
gram given at each or these services.
Sunday night the theme will be "The
Deceitful Lure of Apparent Expedl-
ency." and the following musical
numbers will be given:
Piano Prelude, Devotion" "..
......s. ..,...,.... Won Pieltz
Mrs. c. II. Stevens
Solo. Eye Hath Not SEEN" .Hawley
Miss Bartlett
Violin Offertory. "Serenade," -.
...-,,........... Schubert
Miss Beatrice Hamil.
Postlude. March" , Wagner
Mrs. c. H. Stevens.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

represented n station between Ogden
and San Francisco. A real bell from
an engine announced the finishing
Of the gard games The score cards
were Southern Pacific folders.
The dining room was arranged with
a lunch counter. where each guest
vas served In turn. Mrs H. C. Wood,
Mrs. +. T. Hulaniskl, Miss Mae Scow-
croft and Miss Cora BaSsett assisted in
serving the guests The dining room
was beautifully decorated with au-
tumn flowers. The central decoration
for the round table being an Immense
brass jardiniere filled with brown and
yellow chrysanthemums, small cluny
lace doilies on which rested silver
candelabra with red silk shades add
ed to the attractlyeness of the board.
Mrs. Wm. Allison delighted all with
two beautifully rendered solos.
Mrs. Allison and Mrs. James II. De
Vine received the prizes. The other
guests OF the afternoon were
Mesdames ]. S. Lewis. VIM. Eccles,
6. H. Davis, R 8. Joyce, n, j.
Thomas. A. V. Mcintosh, S. w.
Wherry, D II. Adams, r. e. Boyd. E,
b. Kirk. Arthur Kuhn. C. f. Osgood,
a. c. Horn. J F. Ellis. j. A. Ferraro.
p. T. Wright. ]. f. Wright, r. S.
E'arnsworth. q w. Matson. L L. Rey-
nolds. Jack Browning. F. n. briggs.
Nate Kuhn. A. Mark Smith. S Bad
con, II. Scowcroft, T. d. Ryan, K. NJ,
Conroy. Myers. A. P. Hibbs, j. w.
Guthrie, A. r Haywood, w G. Dal-
rymple. H. NJ Rowe. Ensign, Riser.
O. NJ. Runyon. d. ]. Shcehan. ]. N,
Spargo. j. H Spargo e. b. Kaiser. A
w. Walker. a. S. Condor. Thos. Fitz-
gerald. F. NJ. Nye. A. a. Wonger. Il. B.
Porter, j T. Lynch. Misses Flint,
Short, Spargo, Wengcr, Fitzgerald. De
Vine
The evening guests were Messrs.
, and Mesdames E. c. Rich. ]. d. Wat
son. T. H. Carr. Horace Peery. II. j.
Peery, Jos. Scowcroft. r. e. Hoag. w
i. McGaw, w. c. Wright. NJ. s
| Browning, G.. w McCune. VIM. Doug.
les. r. f. Bristol. Chas. Kaiser, Lc
Roy Eccles. w ID. Brown, r A
Moyes, W a. Turner. D C. Eccles. ].
Culley. a. r. Mcintyre. Arch Brown.
ing. Chas. Empey, A. Scowcroft. Mr..
j. ii. Last, J Dunn. Louis Peery. ]
| Haywood. Misses Harmon, Bassett
Douglas. Mrs Marion Banks. Mrs
Florence Wright
Salt Lake guests were: DR. and Mrs
| Fred Stauller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bas
sett, n G. Strlngham, Ralph Guthrie
Jos. Decker
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Historical society met with Mrs.
Bichscl last Saturday, The day be-
inl her birthday anniversary the club
presented a book as souvenir of the
occasion. Mrs Stevens sang In her
sweet way, two selections. "Rockaby
Baby Dear" and Because l Love
You, Dear Miss Ruth Lewis played
two piano selections that were much
appreciated After some business
matters were disposed OF the members
listened most attentiyely TO Miss Sea-
mans talk on Capital and Labor"
q subject she was well prepared to
handle. and her scholarly grasp OF the
great problem showed how carefully
81 had been investigated, and The
grounds for widespread interest In and
agitation Of the subject. All express
ed a desire to hnve Miss Seaman con-
tnue her talk at future meeting.
After n cup OF tea with the hostess.
the club adjourned I'LL two weeks
hcnce when Mr.. Beauregard Will lee
ture In Steinway hall,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
CONTINUED on Pago Eighty
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol.
lows.
Hogs from 200 to 300 lbs. per
100 lbs. 5000
Hogs from 16o to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs, $875.
Hogs from 125 to 100 lbs, per
100 lbs, S8,25.
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them 10
o. Tuesdays and Fridays. between
1880 and 10 a. m. Wo will then
sIaughtc- them Thile yol walt and
pay $1,000 per 100 pounds dressed. On
either OF these days you may choose
whether YOU want the iivo weight
price or $1,000 dressed.
We pay Ior
Fat Veals, from 70 to 125 lbs.
dressed weight, 10 1-2 cents per
III and received them daily. You may
bring them in either live or dressed
Access to our plant is now con.
yenIent since the construct II of the
viaduct
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
FROM OGDEN TO
PRONONTORY

Denny Smyth. c. E Fisher and
others made an automobile trip OF 100
miles Thursday leaving the city
at about o'clock In the morning and
returning carly in the afternoon In
the meantime the party spent consider
able time looking over a herd OF sheep.
The trip was made from Ogden to
PrOmontory on tho old line of the
Southern Pacific where Mr.. Smyth
las a sheep camp. The members OF
tho party do not think they exceeded
the speed limit. and IL they did. at
times. they were outside the jurlsdlc-
ton OF the police force OF Ogden and
other cities along the route.
MIR. Smyth states that his sheep are
In fairly good condition, the pros.
poets for the winter not being dis.
couraging. II. the weather continues
fair. he states that the herds will be
kept In the vicinity of Promontory
for somo time, otherwise they viii
soon be removed farther out on tho
winter ranges.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
HUNTSVILLE
REFUSES TO DIE

Huntsville as an incorporated city
dies hard, as many things have come
up and are still appearing TO upset
the plan of dissolution. Some of the
people Of that city are not yet salts
fed with the manner In which the
business of the defunct city has been
handled. nor are they content with
the adIudications made In certain in
stances.
When the people of Huntsville vot-
ed for disincoTporation. the business
affairs of the municipality were turn
ed over to Judge Howell OF the Sec
ond District court for settlement
and. the court, in fact, became the
administrator of the estate of the de-
funct city. To bring about a settle
mcnt of some OF the affairs of the
estate. notice WAS published that, on
July rs, of this year. all claims
against the city should be presented
to the court, that they might be con
sidered and an adjudication Of them
reached. July 2Sth came and the
claims we're filed. but the court did
not make the adjudication until Aug
ust 7, because of pfvSs OF business.
No protests were at that time filed
the citizens OF Huntsville
Among the claims was one in IA"
vor OF the Utah National Bank of this
city, amounting TO something over 49,
900 II was allowed with the other
claims. on October 90, 1910. a mum
Der OF citizens of Huntsville filed
protest against allowing the National
Bank claim, and tho matter was heard
40 ,,nnrnIpfr n
a motion for the reconsideration OF
the claim. the ruling of the court be
ing that the question could not be
reconSidered
The attorney for the petitioners con
tended that due notice OF tho adju-
dication OF the claims had not been
given the people OF that city and be-
cause of that they did not appear and
set forth their objections to the ap-
proyal Of the claim of the Utah Ma
tional bank, July 2S. The attorneys
for the defunct city maintained that
due notice had been given in the pub
licatlon In the Standard of the time
when claims against the city should
be presented, and that there could be
no further action in the premises.
The court stated that If the ap-
proval of the claim OF the bank were
now to be set aside. 1t might invali-
date other proceedings in the set
tlement of the Huntsville affairs. He
said that 4 20-mill tax had been lev
led and a part OF it collected, and
that many other things had been done
in the settlement 10 he finally had
that might be largely affected by such
an order. The court also maintained
that the people of the city had due
notice of the disincorporation the
manner In which the business of the
defunct city was to be settled and
that the petitioners had failed to take
advantage of their right to protest
against the approval Of the account In
question at the time required by law
The attorney for the petitioners
states that the question will he sub
mltted to the supreme court for q
| decision
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
Ogden Packln q &
Provision Co.
d){]Hi5DRezmgsA Fl
The First Congregational Church.

The First Congregational Church
Adams avenue, between twenty"
fourth and Twenty-nfth streets. Frank
G.. Bralnerd, minister; Mrs, Jessie
Dean Allison, soloist: Mrs. w, e. Dol-
rymple. Supt Sunday school, Read
Reeve. president of Y p. s, [, h.
Morning service IL o'clock. The sec
ond sermon in series on THE Be
ginnings OF Religion" Solo 20, May
NV Walk Be Close With God John
son. Evening service 1880 o'clock.
Sermon "A story Of Pioneer Days.
Solo. %. Rest In the Lord" Mendels-
sobn's Elijah" Sunday school at
12.l5, noon Y. p. s C. l., e 30. Any
one having no other place of worship
is invited to attend these services. y
nublic reception will be rendered To
the minister OF the church ana ms
family IT. the parlors OF the churcn
on Monday evening from to ~
o'clock. All are invited.
Church Of the Good Shepherd
opal)-Northeas corner Iwen-
tv.fourth and Grant avenue; William
w. Fleetwood, rector Holy com
munion 7:S0 a. m, Sunday school
9:45 a. M. morning prayer and ser
mon IL 90 M, evening prayer and
sermon 7:3O p. N. The evening ser
vice will be the first of series OF
special musical services TO be held
about once month.
Evening program
Professional Hymn.
Gloria ................ Mendelssonn
Magnifcat .......,-C. E Tuttle
Nunc Dimitus ..sse.....,.... Iurle
Solo. Guide Me With Thy Heaven
ly Light ...... .....,... Tosu
Mrs. w. C. Henderson.
sun OF My Soul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gloria ............s....-. Anon
Solo, selected ,...- Mr.. A r. White
Quartette. God That Madest
Earth and Heaven" Adam Geibel
Mrs. w, c. Henderson. Mrs.
Hood. Mr.. a. R White, Mr..
Cranston
At the morning service Mrs. Hen
derson will sing, In Thy Heavenly
Love Abiding" and Mr. White viii
sing the olIertory. All arc welcome
First Baptist churoh-On Grant.
near Twenty-fourth street. Roy Fl. ID.
Zimmerman, pastor. Services on
Sunday. November 18th VIII be as
follows. Rally Day and Haryest
Home program will commence prompt
ly at 1890 The program Will take
the place Of the Sunday school les
son study. and the morning preaching
service. (See program elsewhere In
StandardJ Young people will meet
at 6:3o In parlors of church Topic
The War Agalnst the Saloon" Leah-