davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14

her former position, grade one and the
first half of grade two. Miss Elliott of
Twin Falls was elected to the primary
There were many appli-
cants for this position, all highly rec
commended. Miss Rice, who taught at
Rockland the past year, probably had
the best recommendations of any appli-
cant for any position, with one excep-
tion, and it required two ballots to
make choice. On the second ballot
Miss Elliott received four of the six
votes. The board is still divided in
opinion as to whether or not it made
the wisest choice for this position.
The board began policy which it
hopes to continue, of advancing the
salaries of all teachers re-engaged un-
til they reach maximum figure. All
grade teachers are now being paid sos
per month. The four re-engaged will
be paid $40, and the three new teachers
S55 per month. If the finances of the
district will permit, this policy will be
continued. The trustees are confident
they have an excellent corps of teach
ers for the coming year, as they have
had the past year. Plans for the new
Snyder school will soon be drawn and a
contract for its construction let.
Janitor Forster was discharged for
refusing to utilize his time, when not
otherwise engaged, in clearing and beau.
tifying the school grounds, and Pres,
Dutro was authorized to employ a new
janitor for the balance of the year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14
Lumber Expected For River Boat.

Several car loads Of lumber to be used for the
sructon of the boat which will be used feighten and
passenger boat between American Falls and Blacoot
the Snake river is expected early next week 1t has been
due here several days but delayed for and
have been sent out which will the arrival early
week. When this material arrives will be put
work the building and Captain Rudd who is here look
ing after tie affair says thirty days will complete it. This
boat will assist great deal in the transportation of farm
produce along the line well being great attrac
tion excursion boat
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14
SATISFIED WITH AMERICAN FALLS
Says We Have All That is Claimed For
This Section.

W. J. Travis, who came here some
months ago from Illinois, has firmly
decided to remain here. He came west
searching for health and in the section
which promised this to him, he would
locate in promising town. How well
American Falls suits is shown by his
own remarks.
He says that after carefully consider
ing for the past three and a half
months all of the conditions, prospects
and the rapidity with which the town
and surrounding country is being de-
veloped, you may say that ! am de-
lighted with the country and have fully
made up my mind to stay and become
permanent citizen of and go into
business in American Falls.
My health has been better than 1T was
in Illinois, in fact it seems impossible
for one to remain here long without
feeling better in every way. The air
YOU breathe and the water you drink
are so pure, the nights always cool and
conducive to sound sleep, the clear pure
sunshine infuses into your entire system
feeling of good cheer.
The country is new yet, but is being
rapidly settled, cleared and improved
and it will only be short time until it
will be ideal, "excelled by none and
eoualed by few" The people are hon
est, industries, contended and happy.
American Falls is an up-to-date town,
in every particular, is well supplied
with churches, hotels, water works,
electric lights, good streets, two banks,
opera house, moving picture shows,
good stores, representing all branches
of mercantile trade, excellent schools,
in fact the schools and school system OF
Idaho are as good as can be found in
any of the states.
The population Of our country and
towns is made up of people who have
come here from all parts of the country
for the purpose of bettering their con-
dition in life, and they are therefore
honest. industrious, social and law abid
ing. No better people can be toune
anywhere.
] Mr.. Travis is lawyer by profession
having been admitted by the supreme
courts of Illinois and Idaho and also b!
the United states circuit court and b!
the department of the interior He vii
practice in all the courts OF ldaho an'
, in the United states courts and befor'
the local land offices and on appeals t.
the commissioner of the general liant
office and the Secretary of the Interior
Mr.. Travis is brother-in-law OF ou
felIow-townsman, David Burrell, wit
whom is associated in business. The
are well equipped for busines, and
addition to a general law library the
have a full set of the Decisions of tn
Department of the Interior, relating t
Public Lands.
This is a very valuable set OF books
giving full explanations and decisions
the law in all cases passed upon by th
Secretary of the Interior relating
public lands, including the last put
f lished volume.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14
Buys a Buick.

lanes Lance, who resides at Rock
land purchased a Buick car the other
dav from a Pocatello agent and is now
busy taking his friends out riding he
is one of Rockland's prosperous people
and is only starter of machine owners
of that growing town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14
Lost Two Games.

The local high school team went
to Pocatello Friday and played two
games with school teams of that city.
The first game that afternoon was a
fast one and resulted in a victory for
Pocatello by score of to 5. The
second game played the following morn
ing proved to be of a poorer nature and
was also lost to the boys here by large
score.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-05-14

There remain but two more days for
registration today and next Saturday.
Those who were registered for the last
general election will not be required to
register again. Those who have come
here since the last general election
must register if they wish to vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

Mems All Linen Plain and initiated
H e m Stit c h ed Handker-
chiefs ..,................ 12Hc
Mems All Linen Plain White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, extra quality
linen; din. hem; value SOC. -
Women's All Linen Hemstitched
initiated Handkerchiefs; box of six;
values 85c and $3.50; ~
special priced....... QUO & 20
Chiidren's Plain and initiated
White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs at. DC
Crossbar All Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs; value 1oe each,
o(
Main Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
Fountain Pens

SAOA &O OOk IA
Garlands, with flag attached,
15c each.
Garlands, 1oc each, $1.2o
dozen,
Festoons, 1oc each, sI.2o
dozen.
Decorated Crepe Paper,
15c fold.
Plain Crepe Paper, &c roll.
SerPentines, assorted co!ors, two
for SC.
Patriotic Favors, SC each,
SOC dozen.
Patriotic Napkins, sc dozen,
3Oc a hundred.
Patriotic Lunch Sets, csc set.
Plain Table Cloths, 15c each.
Extra Heavy Paper Nap
kins, 3Sc box.
Large Paper Flags, 1Oc each.
Medium Paper Flags,5 sc each.
Small Paper Flags, 1 DC dozen.
Papyrus Dishes for picnic and
outing, from SC to 1Ocs Csc pkg.
Paper Cases, for salads and ices,
1Oc, 12c, 15c, use dozen.
Lace Doilies, sc and 1Oc pkg.
Wax Paper for lunches, sc roll.
Aseptic Drinking Cups, 6 for
1Oc-
Stationery Store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

Fl 6 Class Trimmed
Hats-In smartest new sum-
mer effects, taken from regular
S12 to $40 lines, to be %7
offered in this sale at. q
New Auto Hoods in
Pongee S FancyC OIors
Can be worn not only while
a~utomobiling, but at the sea-
shore, in the mountains, on the
trolley car and at home on porch;
regular reg tbjs . ssi special $ 4 SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

For the Fourth
Best Stand Mzx .
ard u. S. z
Wool Bunt-
ing Flags, with aaRS
full complement %szs<sn
of stars; best ~
made flags known es-@<zp ~aAkn
at these low prices, enabling every
body who desires to float a flag in
in memory of its gallant defenders
to do so.
3xS ~size-S1.S5 6xiO size-ss
AXIS size-S2.75 SKIP sizeAS7
5xS size-$3.75 1Oxf5 size-S11
I2x10 size-S1s
Printed Silk Flags, mounted on
staffs-3c to 81 each.
Flag Poles 8-ft: size, Csc.
loft. size, S5c.
12-ft. size, 81.
Stationary Holders, Csc and CSC.
Adjustable Holders, 81.
Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
Tents
For Campers

These tents are made of excellent
quality duck, dependable in fair weather
and foul. Do not make the mistake of
buying any other than a good tent, for
50 much of your pleasure depends
upon it.
TX 7 feet, S-oz., $3.50.
TX 9 feet, s or, $3.50.
TX 9 feet, l0-oz, $3.50.
8xl0 feet, 10-oz., $500.
l0xl2 feet, l0-oz., $1O.75.
l2xl4 feet, 10-oz., $14.5O.
l4x16 feet, 10-oz., $500.
AXIS feet, 10-oz., $22.OO.
Flies at half the price of the tent.
Striped Canvas Palmetto
Tents, Tx, specially nice for chill
dren, $3.50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
ENFORCING LAW
AGAINST PEDDLARS

Hawkers and peddlers. who vend
their wares throughout the districts
Of Weber county. will lay themselves
liable TO arrest by the sheriff or his
deputies. II they have not the neces-
ssry license This is the determina-
ton of the board of county commits
sioners, who. at their session last
Monday, advised the clerk TO com
municate with the sheriff and ascer-
tain II the ordinance regarding the H.
censing of peddlcrs and hawRers was
being violated
At the session OF the board today,
Clerk Dye stated that he had con
terred with the sheriff and that Off
cial had stated that the ordinance
was being rigidly enforced.
J. II. Brown OF Huntsville. who
owns forty acres OF land In South
Fork canyon, advised the board that
the county road crossed his land In
three places and that he was unable
tc fence IT, He asked that the road
be defined and set upon the section
lines. The matter was referred to
Road Commissioner Child TO investl-
gate and report.
Inc salary OF the superintendent OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
JOHN T. FIFE
BURIED SUNDAY

Services over the remains OF the
late John F. Fife were held IN the
Third ward meeting house. Sunday,
Feb. 90. 1910. at 12 o'clock Bishop
Carl L. Peterson officiated.
After the beautiful opening prayer
by Mr.. Jos. Parry President Jas.
Wotherspoon gave an account OF the
temporal life and work OF the de-
ceased.
Apostle d o Mckay recited instan-
cos. rlearly portraying the beauty
and strength Of character Of Mr.. Fife.
and the influence for good which he
exerted over oil those With whom he
associated,
Apostle Hyrum d. Smith spoke OF
the rich reward for all those. who
like our beloved brother. had been
true TO the sacred VOWS Of marriage.
true to the covenants be had made,
and had lived an honest, upright, man
~ life.
The speaking was interspersed with
the following tender and sympalhet-
ic singing. accompanied by s. F. Whit
aker: Duet, "Oh, Love Divine" Mrs.
o. G Jones. and Title II. PoultoT:
When the Swallows Homewsrd Fly"
and Come Unto Me-" by Mrs. F, C.
Clark: Flee as a Bird" Tile H.
Poulter. zone Sweet Solemn
Thought" Margaret Simpson
After the closing prayer, and trib-
ute of respect. by Pres c. r. Middle
ton, the remains were taken 10 the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

present she Is the second lady IN the
production OF Little Denmark one
Of the latest London successes. IT
vine Tout, 1S-year-old son. is ooin5
splendidly in his cello work
Mr.. Tout says that he has bought
a homo In the west end OF London
fifteen minutes walk from Hyde PARK
which he will hold until all oi mis-
children have completed their musicai
education. The place cost $I.lOo. and
he is &c do $4,000 worth OF Improving
upon the property. The property ac-
cording 10 the terms OF the purchase
IS lease for Gfty-nine years.
While In Utah at the present time
Mr.. Tout says that his daughter VIII
appear In a number of concerts In Og'
den. Salt Lake and other cities OF the
state. The first concert VIII be given
in Ogden In the near future.
This is Mr. Touts third trip here
since he went 10 London With his fam
lily in 1890. Three years ago the fam
i;y made a visit here for few
months.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
CHARGED WITH
AUTO SPEEDING

The state filed complaint In the
Municipal court charging James Hon
ey with the ohenae OF exceeding the
speed limit with an automobile yes
terday. Honey pleaded not guilty.
superintendent Joe Bailey OF the Rap
I'd Transit company was the complain.
ant against Honey His testimony
was That Honey drove his machine
over the intersection OF Washington
avenue and Twenty-fourth street at a
rate OF speed not less than fifteen
miles an hour. Mr. Bailey stated that
he called TO the man. not in partic-
ularly complimentary manner. and
asked him what he meant by whizzlng
past him. Mr.. Bailey being in a cutter
at the time. Honey finally halted.
Mr. Bailey stated. that he had seen
the man driving the machine al a
reckless and dangerous rate OF speed
al other times during the day.
The defendant. not having his wit
ncsscs in court. the case was conun.
ued and the defendants bond was
fixed at 800.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL
MILIT AIRY
DANCE
SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SCHOOL
YEAR THIS EVENING"
Cadets Have Made Elaborate Arrange
mems for the Entertainment
OF the Invited Guests.

Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the military hop" 10 be
given at the auditorium of the High
school building this evening. begin
ning at S:15 sharp. when the guard
mount will take place.
Forty-hve cadets Will go through
the drill given In Butts manual, the
number being limited because OF the
lack OF space for the work. This VIII
be an interesting feature of the eve
njpg's entertainment. and II aone will
be we'll worth the time OF the patrons
OF the school and others.
No stone has been left unturned to
make this party one of merit and an
occasion long 10 be remembered by
those who attend. The dance hall
and banquet rooms will be profusely
decorated with national colors and the
Ogden High school pennants.
nings entertainment, and IL alone Will
Refreshments will be prepared and
served under the direction of Miss
Eva Farr OF the domestic science de-
partmeDt
A large delegation of cadets and
those interested In military affairs OF
Salt Lake will be in attendance and
with the presence of Superintendent
John NJ. Mills and the city board OF
education.
Patrons and friends In large num-
bers are expected TO attend, and the
parents Of the cadets Will be given
special attention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
J. s. HOUT II
IN VESTS
$4,000

John s. Houtz, the well-known To-
cnl sheepman, has purchased the busi-
ness block on Twenty-ilfth street. near
the corner OF Grant avenue and east
Of the Carr drug store, occupied by
The Utah Knitting factory, from
Claude b. Horrocks of Oakland, Cal.
for $4,000. The transfer OF the prop
erty Was filed with County Recorder
Wallace today. 1t is described as part
of lot 2, block %. Plat "A"
Other real estate transfers filed for
record are as follows:
Theodore Yeamans and wife to Isaac
Mckay east half of lots and 3. block
IS, Huntsville. Consideration. $500.
Fred Bateman and wife to Julia
Bateman. lots q and %, block 3. South
Park addition. Consideration. So.
Moroni Skeen and wife TO Ettic My
ers, part Of the northwest quarter OF
section 15. township 6. north OF range
l west, Consideration. 5000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
WOMEN WHO
MUST PAY
A FINE
SEVERAL OF THEM WERE IN
COURT THIS MORNING.
One Of Them Requested q Definition
Of Va9rant. rs She Was
Somewhat Puzzled.

In the criminal division OF the Nh,
nicipal court this morning. only one
Sunday drunk was docketod. Thomas
Hunt was the transgressor. pleading
guilty 10 the charge The court SEN
fenced him 10 pay a fine OF s. or
eerve 1ve days in the city bastile,
Ed Bailey pleaded guilty to the
charge OF mendlcancy. He was fined
SO. with the alternative of going to
jail ten days Ed took advantage OF
the alternative because he could not
help It
Ollie Williams. Ella Neil and Grace
Brown, colored women. oil acknowl
edged that they might VOL be classed
as vagrants. Ella first requiring an
explanation Of what constituted
vagrancy in this city She said she
had not been in the city long, and for
that reason she did not know exact
ly how they do things here" She un-
derstood that she was a woman of
the underworld, but. she said. II am
selCsupporting and do not ask any
body for cent"
Tho trio were sentenced TO pay a
fine OF SO or go 10 jail ten days.
Cora Johnson. Flora Wilson and
Emma Thompson. all colored women.
were not In court TO answer the
charge OF vagrancy against them. and
their bond Of SO each was declared
forfeited
Joe Williams. a colored man, was
arraigned on the charge of yagrancy.
and pleaded not guilty. Detective
Pender was placed on the witness
stand md hp testified that Williams
was known to the officers as man
OF the town." living with a paramour.
Other witnesses for the city not be-
ing on hand, the case was continued
until later date and the defendant
was placed under q 800 bond pend
ing further hearing In the case
John o. Ryan, charged With COM
mitting a nuisance. pleaded not guilty
and he was placed under bond OF
$50 for trial at some future time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
FORESTER IS
HERE FROM
COAST

Within the next two weeks Forester
CLYDE Leavitt OF this district will de-
part for Washington. where he Will
assume the duties Of assistant ma
tional forester Mr.. Leavitt's success
sor as forester of this district. II. ).
Sherman. has been selected and he ls
now in the local office acQuainung
himself with the details Of the work
and getting acquainted with the en-
ployes OF the office.
Mr.. Sherman arrived from Califor-
mia yesterday, where. for the past
year he has had charge Of q large
forest In the southern part of the
state. He is much taken up with
southern California and stated this
morning that IL another change had
10 be made he would not object to
being returned TO that section He is
we'll pleased with Ogden, however.
and says he Is certain that he will
like the place as he becomes ac-
quainted The forester came in last
evening and was found hard at work
this morning He is OF the western
type of man and readily adjusts him
self to conditions by rolling up his
sleeves and getting down to business.
The change IN the management OF
the local office will not take place
until Mr.. Leavitt leaves for the ma
tional capital and, Mr. Sherman says,
he will delay Mt. Leavitts departure
as long as possible.
Mr.. Sherman is a man of wide OK
pericnce in the forestry work, he
having been engaged In 1t for the
past seven years. during which time
he has acted as chief inspector OF the
forests IN district No. l. at Mlssoula,
Montana.
Until about six months ago, Mr
Sherman was actively engaged in the
newspaper business. having been the
proprietor of the Ravalli Republican.
published at Hamilton. Montana He
snys he has quite q liking for news
pnper men and is never afraid to take
them into his confidence.
The new forester had nothing that
he could give out TO the newspapers
this morning. inasmuch as he had
hardly acquainted himself with his
new surroundings, though. he said,
the newspaper fraternity would not
have much difficulty in getting ac-
Quainted with him as; Il guess 1t will
not be long before everybody will
know me when they see me have
the reputation OF being the homliest
man in the national forest service
haven't seen all the boys around here
yet, but / have never yet felt justi-
fled in denying the accusation"
MT Sherman does resemble Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
ELKS MINSTRELS
GOOD SALE OF SEATS.

II you haven't secured your seats
for the Elks' big minstrel show you
lad better do so at once. as you can't
afford 70 miss the best show OF the
season II really is a great show-an
Joking aside-and the boys are going
through their parts like old-time pro
fessionals.
The show is all ready 10 20 on ex.
cept for the two orchestra rehcarsals.
which will be held today and tonight.
The scenery and costumes arc all here
and are being put In shape today so
that when the words, Gentlemen. be
seated. are spoken by the lnterlocu-
tor the show Will be ready to go of
with dash and swing. There has
been good sale OF seats. but there
ere plenty of good seats left for each
night. but as they are going fast you
had better secure yours at once. Don't
forget the big parade on Wednesday
ut noon. as this Is a big feature and
worth going long way to see
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
MAGGIE TOUT
W ILL BE
A hlELBA
TALENTED YOUNG SINGER RE.
TURNS FROM LONDON.
Has Been Receiving Vocal Training
Under Palo Tostl-Edwin Tout
to Finally Locate Hero.

After | have given my children
musical education IN Europe we will
make tour of Europe and the United
states and then return TO Ogden TO
settle down for permanent home and
open conservatory Of music here"
The above is the statement made 10
The Standard today by Edwin Tout,
who. accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Maggie Tout. returned to Ogden
Sunday for a brief visit from London.
and are now guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs f A. Ensign. Lincoln
avenue Mr.. Tout brought a great
amount OF good news OF the splendid
achievement that his children are
making In the musical world and the
enyiable records they are establishing
in London. Paris and other cities.
Mr.. Tout's oldest daughter. Mamie.
is in Paris at the present time. COM
pletinG her musical education under
one of Frances foremost vocallsts
Three years ago the people OF Ogden
heard Miss Mamie Tout when she
was brought home from England by
ber father.
According TO Palo Tosti. the noted
teacher, Miss Maggie Tout has a won
6erful voice and greater future than
even Mclba, who was one Of his stu
dents Undoubtedly. he says. Mag
gle will be one of the worlds foremost
singers. She is under three-year
contract to sing at the Opera ComiQue.
Paris. upon her return TO Europe with
her father She has studied French
and speaks II 1uently
Hazel, the third daughter. Mr.. Tout
says. re- also making great advance
nnent In musical circles OF London At
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
AGED OGDEN MAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Gustat Kihlsrom, an old and re-
spected resident OF Ogden died at the
fanny residence, 17i9 Gibson avenue.
In this city Saturday evening after a
lingering Illness. The funeral SER
vices Will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, at the Third Ward
meeting house. The remains may be
viewed at the family residence on the
way of the funeral between the hours
OF ten and one.
The deceased was born In Sweden.
October .. 1891. and came 10 Utah
In 1882. He lived In Salt Lake city
for two years and then moved TO Og-
den which be made his home up to
the time OF his death. He became a
member of the Mormon church in his
native country In 1858
He is survived by wife, one son
and two daughters, eighteen grand
children and three greatgrand child
rem.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
WAS A FRIEND OF
PEOPLE OF OGDEN

V. f. Herring. chief engineer OF
the United States forest service for
the sixth district, with headquarters
at Portland. Oregon. is In the city on
business connected with his district.
The Visit OF Mr.. Herring recalls TO
mind that. before the districts were
organized. when the reports OF all the
foresters were made to Washington,
he was the engineer OF the service
and as such came to Ogden 10 look
over conditions here relative TO the
establishment Of headquarters for the
fourth district, and 1t was partly
through the report he made to Clifford
Pinchot that Ogden was decided on.
During the time Mr.. Herring WAS In
the city he made many friends.