davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-12
new IBERIA
COUNTED IN.
New Orleans. Feb. 10, 1910.
The Weekly iberian,
New Iberia, La.

Gentlemen:
An item which appears in your
issue of Saturday Feb 9th. head
ed New Iberia Cut Out' has just
been brought To my attention and
| take this early opportunity to
correct the impression which is
conveyed by this article.
beyto say that the develop
ment Of trolley line through
your city is assured, the railway
company being now in active Or
ganlzation, and | can positively
state for The directors that it is
NOT, nor has it ever been the
intention to :cut ont" New Iberia
from the route. on the contrary as
stated in your article the trolley
needs New Iberia aad the cooper
ntion of every citizen, ard the
city by all means beeds the troll
ley.
There will be no attempt made
to obtain control Of the city light
ing plant and | feel confident that
arrangements between the city
and our company can be made
which will prove mutually beneti.
cial
Very truly yours,
II. w. CROSBY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-12
IN WASHINGTON.

Representatives B:Oussard. who
has not been IN Washington since
the adjournment of the extra Ses-
sion, and who has inst recovered
from serious burns which caused
him to be confined TO his bed in
New Orleans for two months, ar
rived Monday with Mrs. Erous-
sard His appearance at the capi,
tai was hailed with delight by his
friends on both sides of the House.
who congratulated him on his mar
row escape -Picaynne.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-12
A SAFEGUARD TO CHILDREN.

"Our two children of six and
eight years have been since in
fancy subject to colds and Group.
About three years ago | started to
use Foley's Honey and Tar, and it
has never failed to prevent and
cure these troubles. 1t is the on
ly medicine ] can get the children
to take without row." The above
from w. c. Ornstein, Green Bay,
Wis, duplicates the experience of
thousands Of other users Of FOley's
Honey and Tar.
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-12
BOARD AND CLOTHES?

bOAh ND AND Gu
no matter how much you earn, if
it is ali spent, you are living from
hand to mouth and simply earning
your board and clothes. Why not
put some of the money which you
are earning into real estate either
a home or property that you can
rent? Work for the dollar to-day !;
make it work for you in the future.
Call at our office and talk this
matter over.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-12
CABE CONRAD :,
WOUNDED.

BIuefieids, Nicaragua, Feb. 10,
Col. Gabriel Conrad, chief Of
artillery of the insnrgent forces
under Gen. Mena, has returned
here, forced to inactiOn 10y a
wound received in the fighting
near Santa Clara, north of Lake
Managua.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-12

FRESH FLOWER SEEDS
For Spring Planting,
at Millard's News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-12
W. Q. W.

On next Monday evening iberia
Camp No. 81, Woodmen Of the
World, will hold its regular meet
ing; but on this occasion there
will be special features of unusual
interest. It is announced that
Camp No. SIG of Loreauville will
attend this meeting IN body
After the disposal of the usua
business of the Camp a reception
will he held, at which light re-
freshments will be served.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-12
The RENTER LIVES

From day to day, from moving
time to moving time, enjoying
only the privilege of paying rent.
isfaction of a permanent home for
his family. If you want home,
It will pay you to cali at the office
and investigate our plan.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-12
Very truly yours,
Il. w. CROSBY.

LaGrippe paiDs that pervade the
entire system, LaGrippe coughs
that rack and strain, are quickly
cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
Is mildly laxative, safe and Ger
tain in results.
For sale at Taylor's drug store,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
Birds from Other States Compete With Utah Fowls
kansas Wins the Grand Champion
Prize for Best Mae
1REMONTON, UTAH, WINS FIRST FOR
BEST HEM NEBRASKA CLOSE SECOND
W. w. Browning, the Noted Poultry Judge Says
Poultry Show at Fair Grounds Most Select
Lot of Birds Ever Seen in Utah.

pouular chicken we have now. but
they arc bred more in the meat line
The best female bird. irrespective
OF age, exhibited at the fair is a
White Orpington puliet owned by
Charles Mcclure OF Trcmonton, Utah.
The best male bird at the fair is a
Partridge Wyuadottc cock exhibited
by b. r English OF Leavenworth,
Kan. The birds sure are beauties.
The best pen, cock and four hens, of
all the birds exhibited is the Part
ridge Wyandotte pen exhibited by B.
r. English of Leavenworth. Kan,
There are not as many OF each
breed as there might be. and barring
worry few exceptions every bird at
the fair exhibited In the Poultry De-
partment is standard bred w w.
Browning has Cornish hen at the
fair that for size will weigh more
than twice as much as any other
bird. and this hen is one of tho most
beautiful birds in the state Being
the judge. OF course Mr. Browning
did not enter his bird for a prize
Following is a list of the winners
in the Poultry Department:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE. POULTRY
AND PET ANIMAL Department
BUNCO-SlEERER
LAND IN JAIL

Detectives Pcndcr. Pincock and
Burll Saturday afternoon captured a
sextctte OF bunco-steerers, the race
tout variety at the Fair Grounds.
The men are evidently professional
"touts," making their living In the
manner OF their kind. and preyinS
upon the guilesome. unsophlsticateu
one who attends the races.
The men evidently work alone whe
they can manage their would-be VIC
tim unassisted, but when help Is need
ed or the game is big enough to war
rant the sharing of the spoils, the
six will cooperate for the common
good (?)
Detectives Burk and Pincock had
the men spotted Friday and went to
the track today with Mr.. Pender, with
the intention of making cleanup.
Mr.. Pender was approached by one
of the touting gentlemen and asked
il he would like some inside dope
en- the ponies in the coming race.
Mr. Fender looked astoniShed and re-
piled:
why, | am Il sheep owner and am
So years old. Please don't urge ma
10 pay IuOutN bll al nOi ioNOs
This sounded good To the bunco
men. and IN Il short time the six
were gathered around the deteotiy 2,
trying hard 10 have him take their
information, to split a bet with them
or to do anything that might mean
few bits to the racing experts y
Just when they were getting
warmed up TO their game the red
wagon drove up and the bunch was
taken to the city prison.
The men are named John Barry,
Mike Sullivan, John Parrlck. ID Mitch
ell, Angus Mcdonald and Ralph Les
ley. All of the men are strangers
and are believed to have followed the
horses here Mcdonald and Mitchell
deposited S25 bail for appearance In
the morning. and Lesley did the same
but Immediately asked IL he might
not have the money back. saying
that he would save it by spending the
Dight in a cell His request was not
granted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

The judges have been busy at the
fair grounds and have completed 1udG-
Ing of the kitchen and pantry depart
ment. the horticulture department
the agricultural department, and the
fine arts exhibits.
A complete list OF the awards oil the
four departments are published here
with. Roy, as usual, took the big
prize In farm products. G. c. Tanner,
of Deeth, Nevada, forges to the front
with the best display Of apples, while
w, b. Wright oil tarmington, beats
everything In sight with display OF
grain and sheaf exhibits. Hammond
and Stocker. of Roy, Utah, in charge
OF the Roy exhibit feel chagrined.
After having prepared 10 defeat the
Bear River exhibit. the latter fails
to put In an appearance. Space for
bids a review OF all the awards, and
there are many that merit special
mention. The kitchen and pantry de-
partment would be incomplete with
out the splendid exhibit OF Mr.. F. ID.
Ryan. as would also the art depart
ment without the pictures OF Mt.
Beauregard
In a future issue this paper VIII
give more extensive review OF
the more worthy exhibits.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
briggs FROM briggs,
IDAHO, VISIT briggs

B. w. briggs and Don c. briggs,
father and brother Of Superintendent
F. NJ briggs of the School Tor the
Deaf and Blind, are in the city for a
brief visit.
Don briggs. who Is cashier Of the
briggs State bank at briggs. Idaho.
is en- route to Pueblo as a delegate
TO the National Irrigation congress
The visitors are much impressed
with Ogden and its gala day appear
ance. and following a visit to the In
ternatlonal Sheep Shcw and Four
State Fair were eager TO congratu-
late the management upon the excel
lence of all that they had seen.
"A city that can organize and pre-
sent an exhibition of this magnitude
can we'll attempt anything" said one
OF the visitors yesterday, "and al
though | have seen many state fairs
and stock exhibitions in my time, [
can truthfully say that the one YOU
have opened at ogden Will rank with
any | have visited In the west.
The moro / see OF Ogden the more
i am convinced that the city has an
exceptional future, not only from A
commercial standpoint. but as a IA
vorite city Of residence in the inter.
mountain region.
THE climate. | find. is ideal. the
scenery is grand enough to spread
It's fame from one ocean to the 9th.
er, and from what | have seen of the
locallty'S products its agricultural DOS
SibilitieS are limitless."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
AWARDS

Fall wheat. VIM. 3. Wright, first
prize
Spring wheat, VIM. B. Wright, first
prize.
Buckwheat, VIM. p. Wright. first
prize.
Two.rowed barley, VIM. b Wright
first prize.
Clubhead barley. VIM. B. Wright
first prize.
Oats, VIM b Wright, first prize.
Rye. VIM. B. Wright, first prize.
Yellow corn. Robert Erwin, 1rsl
prize; S. w. Perry, second.
White corn, VIM. B. Wright. first
prize.
Popcorn. Henry Barker. first prize;
G. A. Jones, second.
Grains and grasses, VIM. q. Wright
first prize, L. c. Tanner, second.
Dry Farm Gralns-Fall wheat. VIM
3. Wright, first prize,
Spring wheat, VIM. b. Wright. first
prize.
Buckwheat. VIM. B. Wright first
prize.
Two-rowed barley. VIM. b. Wright
first prize.
Clubhead barley, VIM B. Wright
first prize,
Oats. VIM. b. Wright, first prize.
Rye. VIM. B. Wright. first prize
Popcorn, VIM b. Wright. first prize
Grains and grasses, VIM. B. Wright
first prize.
Alfalfa seed. Wm B. Wright. fret
prize,
lnt
Ernest Burke. second,
Red beets. Garret Slot first prize;
Robert Erwin. second.
Mangle wurzcl beets. c. A. Jones
first prize; Robt Erwin, second.
Carrots, Henry Barker. first prize;
Gnrrct Slot. second.
Parsnips, c. A. Jones. first prize.
Yellow onions, Henry Barker, first
prize. S w. Perry. second.
Red onions, c. A. Jones, first prize
White onions. C. A. Jones, first prize
Picking onions. C. A. Jones, first
prize,
Display of cabbage. Clark Bros.
first prize: Carrot Clot, second
Cauliflower display, Harmon &c Sto
ker. first prize; Clark Bros. second
Rhubarb display, Harmon & Sto
lcer. first prize.
Peppers display. C. r, Dana, first
prize; l.. P. stone, second.
Cucumbers display, Harmon & Sto
ker, first prize; Andrew Allen. sec
ond
Watermelons display. Robert Erwin
first prize; Wm. b, Wright. second
Cantaloupes display Harmon &
Stoker, first prize; c. X. Dana, sec
ond,
Squash display. Robert Erwin. flrst
| prize; Bert McCulloch, second.
Summer squash display, c. X. Dana
| first prize; Andrew Allen, second.
Hubbard squash display. c. r
Dana. first prize; Job Plngree, sec
ond
Kohlrabis and egg plant display
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
FINE ART AWARDS

Best Painting at the Falr-Awarded
to Donald Beauregard, ogden.
Best Original Oil PaIntins-First
prize, Donald Beauregard, honorable
mention, ]. p. Smith. Logan.
Beet Portrait in Water Color-No
first prize awarded, honorable NEIL
ton, Mrs Frank Parks, Ogden.
Best Original Figure In Oll-t1rst
prize, Donald Beauregard, Ogden
Best Landscape In oil-Flrst Prize
awarded honorable mention, Lewis a.
Clapp, Ogden.
Best Flower Painting In Oil-F1rst
prize Ruby Gasberg, ogden. honor
able mention, Mrs. A. S. Condor. Og-
den.
Best Flower Painting In Water Col
or-First prize Mabel Ames, ogden.
DRAWlNo.
Best Original Drawing From Lite
First prize, Donald Beauregard, og-
den.
Best Original Drawing From Ma
ture-First prize, Donald Beauregard,
Ogden.
ARTS AND CRAFTS.
Best Original Design in Pyro'
III Sl 4'hi O. A'NNN
ogden, honorable mention, Mrs. Nate
Kuhn. Ogden
AMATEUR CLASS.
Best Original OIL Study-First prize
Ruby Gasberg. Ogden
Best Original Pastel-No first prize
awarded honorable mention, Reoy
Gasberg, Ogden.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Best Photographic Views, 10 or
Moreno first prize awarded, honor
able mention, G. A Muller, Ogden
Best Photographic Portraits, 10 or
Moreno first prize awarded, honor
able mention. Mrs. Nate Kuhn, Ogden
Best CoIoring of Photographic Col
ors-No first prize awarded. honor
able mention, Mrs. Nate Kuhn, OS-
den.
SPECIALS.
Animal Paintlne-Honorable men
ton, Mrs. T. F. Rowlands, Ogden.
Indian Papooee-Honorable Men
ton, Mrs. r. F. Rowlands, Ogden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
MOOSE TO HOLD
OPEN SESSION

The Moose and their friends are
looking ahead TO next Friday night,
when there will be great doings in
local Moosedom. At Eagle hall the
lodge will hold an open session and
all friends of the order are cordially
invited to attend and join In the fes-
tivities.
There will be vocal and instrumen-
tai music, short talks and all that
sort OF thing. After the open session
the herd Will proceed to the Living
ston cafeteria. where a spread will
await them. Music and speeches VIII
also make up the program at the
banquet.
The Moose intend to make this oc-
casion one long to be remembered,
and desire all their friends TO join
them in the evenings jollIty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

c. r. Dana, first prize; L. T. Stone,
second.
Tomatoes display. Carrot Slot, first
prize; Harmon & Stoker, second.
Green and string beans display.
Robt. Erwin, first prize,
Hops display, VIM. b. Wright, hrSt
prize
Premium No. "a. best display OF
farm and garden products raised Dy
one person. VIM. b. Wright has the
best farm products and Andrew Allen
the best garden products. The judge
recommends that the premium be di
vided
Specials-Utah raised white Eng
lish walnuts, VIM. b. Wright, blue
ribbon
Utah raised black English walnuts,
VIM. B. Wright. blue ribbon.
Utah raised hard she'll almonds,
VIM. 3. Wright, blue ribbon.
Utah raised soft shell almonds
VIM. B. Wright, blue ribbon.
Utah raised peanuts, c. r. Dana
blue ribbon.
Utah raised dry beans, S. w. Per
ry, blue ribbon
Wheat in sheaves, Atagc C Taba
tn, blue ribbon.
Exhibit Of live fence seeds, osage
oranges, flax In sheaves and seed
brown corn In sheaves and seed, VIM
b. Wright, blue ribbon.
Huckleberries, Pierre & Helen Me
tras. blue ribbon.
Canadian pea beans, Pierre G. Hell
en- Metras, blue ribbon
Japanese pie pumpkin, Pierre &
Helen Metras. blue ribbon.
Tomato vine 10 feet high, Pierre &
Helen Mctras, blue ribbon.
Timothy sheaf, l.. NJ. Nelson, blue
ribbon.
Two hills corn, ]. j. Barker, blue
ribbon
Sugar cane, R n. Watts. blue rib
bon.
sorgum. R, N. Watts. blue rib
bon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
THURSTON BROWN
DELIVERS LECTURE

That modern civilization has pro-
duced more barbarous physiognomy
than savagery was the contention oil
Rev. William Thurston Brown In MS
lecture on the Shame of Civiliza-
tion," delivered in Music hall yester-
day morning. Tho minister
based his assertion on the So
Geological writings of Professor Fred
rick Starr Of the Chicago University
but quoted from the works of Charles
Edward Russell and other contempo-
raneous authors to prove his state
mentS.
"A composite photograph OF Ameri-
cas- leading capitalists" said the
Rev Mr.. Brown, would show more
cruelty and less mercy than Is to be
seen In the faces OF the cannibal trib'
es of Africa. To evolve a more beau
tiful type OF physlognomy. TO soften
the countenance of the Anglo Saxon
race. we must change the present In
dustrial system. We must do away
with the insatible craze for the pos
session of material things now lurk-
ing in the minds of civilized men.
For the shame Of civilization the
speaker drew three word pictures:
the first OF these portrayed the squal'
or of home poverty. due to low wages.
and enforced idleness, the second pic
ture showed the child labor existing
in the textile mills, the mines and
factories of the country; the third
portraiture was that of prostitution
and the white slave traffic. elghtyfive
per cent OF which the speaker claimed
Is due to poverty.
Speaking of religion the clergy
man said that the problems of this
life are the problems of religion.
For" said he, "relieion means to
me. the highest inspiration of life. the
noblest motives of life and the grand
est work Of life.
Mr. Brown stated In concluding his
talk that the shame OF civilization
rests upon the leisure classes. upon
the members Of society who had ad-
vantages of education and opportun-
ity to see the social wrongs and yet
lifted no hand to correct them.
Mr.. Brown will give another talk in
Music hall next Sunday morning at
which time a permanent organization
will be formed for the study of social
conditions and for tie promulgation
of greater democracy.
Stops itching Instantly. Cures piles,
eczema. salt rheum. letter. Itch. hives.
herpes, scables-Doan's Ointment At
any drug store. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
IN HONOR OF A
SEPTEMBER BRIDE

Mrs. Walter Stephens entertained
at a china shower during the week
in honor OF her sister. Miss ATvilla
West, who becomes the bride OF Hen
ry C. Civilian on the 24Sth of this
month.
The bride-to-be was the recipient
of many handsome pieces of china,
Among those present were Misses
Arvilla West. Clara Goddard, Josie
Browning, Hazel Browning, Mabel
Shorten, Elsie Shorten, Charlie Ma
Jors. Beatrice Brewer. Maude West,
Malta Critchlow. Inez Critchlow. Lii
Ian Chamberlain, Bessie BarrOws.
Rosahcl Scnwcroft. Mrs Albert Scow-
croft and Mrs. Walter Stephens.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

W. w. Browning, judge OF the
Poultry Department, after he had fin
ished his work OF judging the birds
of the Four.Stato Fair, said;
THAT the Four-Slate Fair this year
had a greater variety of poultry than
he had ever seen at any poultry show
in the state Of Utah, and that he had
seen them all. There are more Vari-
etieS from other states than have
ever come to a poultry show in the
west before"
Judge Browning says that the poul-
try industry is one of the largest In
America.
"One mistake the people make In
this country Is that they don't breed
for special purpose as much as the
cattle men and sheep men do. They
keep chickens for the egg market
that are too large and they bring
poultry into the market that is too
small: in other words, the small non
settlers should be bred for eggs. while
the heavier birds for meat The me
dium size bird. which they call the
general purpose chicken. Is the most
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

prize, H. Freeland, Second prize,
Walter Ziemer.
PRUNES.
Best Variety-First prize, Gus
Thorn. Second prize. Harmon &
Stoker.
Best German-First prize, II. Free
land. Second prize. C. A. Jones.
Best Display Of Prunes-First prize,
II. Freeland.
Best Pack Of Prunes-First prize
II. FTeeland.
GRAPES.
Best Single Plates of Following:
MuscateI-First prize. Enoch Farr
Second prize. Harmon & Sto,:er
Flame Tokay-First prize, Enoch
Farr.
Thompson-First prize Enoch Farr
Black nnce-First prize, Enoch
Farr
Black PearI-First prize, A G. Bar
ker. Ogden Second prize. Enoch Farr
Best Display and Variety of Grapes
First prize, Enoch Farr. Second
prize. Harmon C Stoker. Third prize
A G, Barker
Best Collection OF GuInces-First
prize. Gus Thorn. Ogden, Second
prize. Andrew S. Allen. Ogden.
Best Display Of Fruits of all kinds
grown by one person-First prize, C.
A Jones.
Best Display of all kinds collected
but need not be grown by one person
First prize, Harmon 6 Stolter.
Best Display One Variety of Sun
Dried Fruit-F'irst prize. Harmon &
Stoker.
Best Single Specimen of Flowers in
eloom-First prize, Fred Bartlett,
Second prize. Pierre & Helen Metras.
Special Exhibits Not Listed
Best Cant Prunes. II Freeland,
Blue Ribbon.
Best display and variety of Apples,
l.. c. Tanner, Deeth, New, Blue Rib
bon.
Growing Orange Trees. c. A Jones.
Blue Ribbon.
One box Alexander Apples, l.. c..
Tanner, Deeth. New. Blue Ribbon.
The Blue Ribbon is the highest
award
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
BABY SHOW

Takes place next Thursday after
noon al the Fair Grounds. entries may
be made until 10 a. m. next Thursday
morning Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock sharp, the baby show Will
take place directly in front of the
grand stand. Entries for the baby
show ma be made with Miss Dean,
at the Standard Office, $50 Twenty
fourth street up to 10 a. M. Thursday
morning. The only rules and condi-
tions are as follows:
BABY SHOW.
All babies entered must be under
Il months old.
1, For the Prettiest Baby,
....... Gold Medal and $500
2 Second Prettiest Baby.
.,..... Silver Medal and So 90
8 Third Prettiest Baby.
.....-... Silver Medal and 51.00
t. For the Heaviest Baby,
s. For Smallest Baby,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gold Medal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
CARPENTER FACES
A SERIOUS CHARGE

]. A. Thompson. a carpenter. was
arrested yesterday at the corner OF
Grant avenue and Twenty-fifth street
by Officer Russell on the charge Of
assault With deadly weapon.
Thompson. who had been drinking
and was in a disagreeable frame of
mind, became involved In an argu-
ment with another man and drew an
ugly looking knife He attempted to
stab the other man. but the police
man interfered before any damage
was done.
The man was locked up in default
OF bail.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

San Francisco and return, $4,000.
Los Angeles and return. $3.50, s35.75
and $1,000. depending on route OF
ticket. These rates on sale Sept
2ith to S0th inclusive. Stopovers In
both directions; final limit Oct. Slst
Secure Pullman reservations and
tickets at City Ticket office, 2514
Washington avenue. Both phones
372.
e. a. sHEwE. c. p. &c T. A. =