davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-18

Wireless Operation on Trains.
Tbs Union Pacific Railroad com.
pany is conducting extensive cxper..
ments with the hope of making wira-
less telegraphy avaiIabis for the opar.
alton OF trains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-18

lmosf helpless and / knew ass,lifeu y
c. c. Kirkpatrick who left last night.
Mississippi congress which meets IN
san Antonio the END.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-18
RAILRoAD TINE CARDS.
'S+*%+%%+%%%%%444,

FRISCO RAILROAD.
Esssbouna.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
YOUNG WOMAN WHO
Stops TO CONQUER

New York, Nov. S.-The New York
sufragettes have devised a new meth
cd of mllitantly presenting their cam
palgn arguments TO the male voters Of
the city At intervals throughout the
day, those who pass the sulfragette
headquarters at Broadway and Thirty
eighth streets may see a tall slender
young woman step out from the of
fees of the cause. lSnecl on the side
walk and chalk sufffagette slogans
in huge twofoot letters on the pave
ment, while her sable-stolc and mulf
trail beneath the feet of passersby
The young woman Is Miss Inez Mil
holland, the Vassar girl, who Won her
suifragette laurels among the English
champions for votes for woman. AS
she concludes her task of decorating
the Broadway sidewaIS. Sshe speaks
briefly about what the suffraGettes
want and why they want 1t, closing
with an invitation TO come to the Bel
mont headquarters and lccb over the
literature.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
SMUGGLING NOW A
DANGEROUS THING

New York, Nov 3.-Smuggling by
passengers on incoming liners is be-
coming increasingly dangerous. The
DAYS when detection meant only Il
heavy cash penalty have passed AMI
hereafter the customs authorities will
ask the courts to intlict imprison-
ment in all cases where they are no
cxtenuatlng circumstances"
Collector Loeb holds that all trav-
elers must have heard by this time Of
the Jealous enforcement OF customs
laws which has been the rule since
be took office and he has no inten'
ten OF being easy on those who yio-
late the laws with their eyes open.
One OF the first cases TO be dealt
with in accordance with the new rail
Ing has just resulted in conviction
here. AS a result. Philip Zevster. a
professional musician, must spend
nine months In the penltentiary for
importing n harp from London without
paying the duty on it. Zevster pur-
chased n harp ostensibly for his
own use, in which case IT would have
been entered duty-tree, He sold the
instrument to one of his pupils, how
ever.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
CHiNAMAN'S OATH
HELD TO BE GOOD

Chicago. Nov 3-Does a Chinaman
appreciate the fun meaning Of the
words. 80 Help Me. God" when he Is
swearing TO an cath?
This unique legal question came up
yesterday in the federal court Judge
Kenasaw Landis ruled that he does.
no matter If he is not a Christian and
held that a ChlnamanS word under
oath should be believed as readily
as that of an American
The point was raised in the argu-
ments for a new trial for Richard
Prest. a railroad brakeman. convicted
of smuggling opium, valued at 81, 400,
across the Mexican border line
Charley zee, Il Chinaman. who for
merly conducted a chop-suey restaur-
ant, testified during the trial that he
had received several cans of opium
from Prest Attorneys for Prest al
tackled the Chinaman's ability to un-
derstand the nature of an oath but
were oyerruled by Judge Lands who
refused to grant new trial.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
7 HE PU BLIC
SCHOOLS OF
OGDEN +.
(By Henry Barkor)

Parents and friends of education, DO
you ever stop, amidst the whirl OF
daily duties, with their varied cares
and perplexities, TO consider your
blessings? II 80. you must not tor-
get TO enumeIate among them the pub
lie schools, wherein the children arc
being moulded. day by day. Into
nobler and higher type of citizenship.
Splendid work, this, the combined ef-
forts oi parents, teachers. children,
hoard of education and superintend-
ont. Too much can not be said in
praise of 1t.
Ogden Is growing, and IN no manner
is its progress more marked than Id
the way il has kept abreast of the
times in matters OF education. In the
early COS the Grant, Madison. Pin
gree and Quincy school buildings wore
erected with the double thought that
they would afford, not only accommo'
dations for the children OF that de-
cade, but for several decades to come.
1t soon became apparent that the num-
Der OF children asking for admittance
to the, public schools was rapidly In
creasing, and that some means must
be devised TO relieve the congestion,
and to provide ample aud comfortable
QuaEters for the larger body OF chill
dren seeking an education.
Additions were made IN due time
to the Mound Fort, Pingree and Quin-
cy buildings. The Washington school
was built. what is now the Sub-High
school was purchased and remodeled,
and later on the Dee a slightly edi-
fee on Twentieth street. was erected,
and named in honor OF the late Thos.
D. Dee, who for many years was the
honored president OF the board of edu-
cation. Last, but largest of all, IS
our splendid High school, Of which
every publc-minded citizen is justly
proud.
All this has been done. but more re-
mains To be done. if ogden Is to keep
pace with her growing homes and in
creased population. At present, a mum
Der of buildings are oyercrowded; es-
pecially is this true Of the north and
east bench localities. represented by
the Dee and Madison schools, and
which the new building soon to be
erected on Endion avenue and Twenty
third street. Is designed 10 relieve
Beautiful Ogden with her wide and
SnauS streets ana ulliG5 vi pavement
reaching to the very foothills OF the
snow-clnd mountains, and surrounded
by country rich in bountlful fruit
age; with public buildings. parks,
handsome homes and commodious cot
tages, truly represents the onward
march OF the progressive spirit of its
people.
Ogden IS growing steadily and sure
" into the Greater ogden" which
future generations viii enjoy
Looking twenty years into the fu-
ture, We see the children Of today, the
fathers and mothers of that time. en-
dowed with the same lofty spirit of
progressive action that characterlzes
the present generation This genera.
tion is making ii possible for all, both
rich and poor alike, to receive an edu-
cation. All honor be theirs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

that there was a serious misunder-
standing In the schedules Of both the
freshmen and high school teams, but
the plan adopted should be Il success
full one Both schools will boost hard
for Ii will require big crowd to break
even with the expenses of bringing the
Colorado team here. The varsity Will
boost during the weekly chapel. while
the high school will hold assemblies
if Principal Eaton will give his con-
sent
The ogden high school team has
worked hard since the Saturday VIC
tory over the high school and is de-
termined to win from the freshmen.
Coach Oleson of the freshmen says
he expects to win with ease aagin.
Cooradoans Fast Bunch.
Although the high school was de-
feated by Ogden Saturday, the boys
showed that they could play football.
and the game with the Grand juno
tion team should be fast and eX-
citing one. According to the reports,
the Colorado team is an exceptionally
speedy bunch and are after the state
championship of Colorado The Grand
Junction team has fine record thus
far this season and shows careful
coaching on the part of John F. S.
D'Aule OF Harvard DAule turned
out fast team at the Boston uniyer-
slty two years ago. The team has
played live games and won all Of
them, scoring total of 115 points
against by opponents. Teams de-
feated by the Grand Junction eleven
are the Teller Indians. IL to o. Gun
nison high school. II 10 o: Aspen
high school. 2S to 0; Leadville, "a to o /:
and Montero high school. 10 to 6.
The team averages 1i5 pounds. ac-
cording TO information given by Man
ager Lynch, and all except three play
ers are green men. If this Is correct,
the local team is about an equal. as
only three boys have played before,
but the average is close to $50 pounds.
The Colorado team will arrive over
the Denver &Rio Grande Friday noon
and VIII stop at the Cullen hotel.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS.

In the district court OF the United
States for the district OF Utah.-Be-
fore a. b Patton referee.-ln the
matter OF William Johnston, bankrupt
In bankruptcy No. 1,1Sl.
To the creditors OF William Johnston
Of Tremonton. in the county oil Box
Elder, Utah, a bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that on the
21st day OF October, a. D, 1910, the
said William Johnston was duly adj
judicated a bankrupt. and that the
first meeting of his creditors VIII be
held at my Office, room IL Federal
building. Ogden City Weber county
Utah, on the 18th day of November
a ID. 1910. at 10 80 o'clock In the
forenoon. at which time the creditors
may meet appoint n trustee. prove
their claims and transact suoh other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Ogden, Utah, November 3, 1910
A p. PATTON. Referee
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

IS (f$I AIDES or gcntlemen's gar.
~ kSfM ments can be kept In beau
&T2 tiful condition until worn
.L19, - out-by taking frequent ad.
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil a1d stalnJ from your cloth.
ing, freshens up the fabric, brightens
the colors and raises the nap like
new 1t does not affect tho life or
color OF even the most dainty or dell.
cato garments.
Evory garment or article is handled
IN each part of the process by skill
full, careful, workers We usc the gen.
uine French Dry Cleaning process OF
cIeaning by spirits anc solvents. and
etc.
7c; should send your garments to
US, and take advantage of this ser.
vice No article og men or women's
wear is too dainty for us to dry
clean and finish satisfactorily-and
our charges ere not high.
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles, crelses and other marks OF
wear. 1t gives the garments new
like shape and 1T. II removes all tho
bagGiness in tho knees and elbows.
have 4 thoroughly up-todate equip
ment
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co,
LAUNOERERS AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 174. 437 25th ST.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03


OF Cuticura RcSolyent. together with the Cuti-
cura Ointment. my sores were nearly healed
over. and by the time l had used the third
bottle. | was entirely well l had a good
appetite aud was GcShcr than | ever was
To any one who uas any skin or blood disease
1 would honestly advise them To fool with
nothing else. but 10 get Cuticura and get we'll
Ny hands, cured by the use Of Cuiicura. have
never given me che least bit 81 trouble iIp to
now l cannot recommend Cutlcura highly
enough, II has done me and my family so
much good. My daughters hands this sum
ner became perfectly raw with eczema She
could get nothing that would do them any
good untN she tried Cutcura, She used two
bottles oil Cutcura RcSolvcut and one box OF
Cuiicura Ointment and in two weeks they
we're entirely cured. | have used Cuticmra
Tor other members OF my family and Il always
proved successful recommend II TO any one
NTH eczema, After once using Il you will
oever usc anything else. Mrs NJ. E Falin,
opeerS Ferry, Va. Oct, 10, 1909 "
Cuticura is the most economical treatment for
eectons OF the skin aud scalp. A cake Of Cu,tcurS
f'ep oud \ box ~ CuIlcurn Ointment or. often
lNnc!cnt. sod tnrouFhout the world Potter Drl-
lhein. Corp solo Props. Boston.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
SPREAD or TAXICAe IDEA.

Washington, Nov with the re-
ports of the activity of the automobile
trade In all parts OF the world, trans
mitted by the consular service. atten.
tion has been called to the spread of
the taXicab idea. TaXicabs are a re
cent venture in Sicily and the island
OF Ceylon, They have been operated
for some time in Bombay and Cal.
cutta
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
CITY HALL BUILT
WITHOUT GRAET

Chicago, Nov 3.-The Chicago bu-
reau OF public efficiency yesterday Of
fcially reported to Mayor BusSe that
Chicago's S5.000,000 new City Hall was
built without graft"
In It's report the bureau declares
that the experts who made the inyes-
tigatoA into the charges OF "sldmp-
ing" in the construction OF the build
ing concur in the opinion that the
building was properly erected and that
the charges which have been made
are unfounded
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
IF | HAD ONLY KNOWN

IF ] had only known how quickly
Eczema can be cured, what long
years of awful suffering it would have
saved me" writes F. A. VIII of 2506
Washington St. San Francisco, Cal.
This, after 10 years of suffering
and after using less than one bottle
OF the Oil of Wintergreen-Th Thymol d.
ID. ID. Prescription.
Try at least a % cent bottle To
our certain knowledge, d. D ID Pre-
ScriptiOn always gives instant relief
absolute relief inside OF ten sec
onds,
Culley Drug Company -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
TWO GAMES IN
ZION SATURDAY

Salt Lake, Nov. 3-The University
freshmen and high school football
fans of the city will be given a treat
Saturday, FOR a big double-header win
he played on Cummings field The
first game Will be between the univer-
sity freshmen team and the ogden
high school eleven. and the kickoff
Will be at one O'Clock. The second
game will be between the Grand juno
ton high school team and the Salt
Lake high school team and it is
scheduled to begin at o'clock. But
cne admission will be charged for the
two games
The arrangement Is due TO the fact
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

following trail which leads direct
Iy towards the Mississippi river.
Martin, who killed the girl because,
it is said, she refused to elope with
him, was followed to the dense
swamps of southeastern Missouri and,
while the man-hunters were seeking
him in the marches. he doubled back
NOT known he was hero until after he
had burned the barn and escaped.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

Then IL finally came 10 stay.
/ had three good doctors TO
do all they could but mono
OF them did any good. 1
then used one box Of Cutl-
cuTa Ointment and three
bottles or Cuticura Resolv-
cnt and was completely
cured. Ny hands were raw
oil over Inside and out, and
the eczema was spreading
all oyer my body and limbs
n.In-n L hnI M A-n-hnaAI-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
FUGITIVE BURNS
SHERIFF'S BARN

Charlottesville. Mo, Nov. 8-While
Sheriff Franklin. who Is leading the
posse which Is searching for Martin
Rollins, was in the Swamps along
Little river, the man, who Is alleged
to have shot and killed Miss Annie Aus
tin on Monday night, returned here
and spent Tuesday night at the home
of the sherifl. Before leaving yestcr
day morning, he burned the officers
barn. This time the bloodhounds are
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.

onsult County Clerk or tho Respeo
tive SigneIs for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate OF James Griffin. deceased,
Creditors VIII present claims, with
vouchers. to the undersigned ut the
Commercial National bank OF Ogden,
on or before the 18th day of Febru-
AIRY, 1911 R. a MOVES,
Administrators,
A. II. Haywood. Attorney for Ad-
minisrator,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
STATUE OF WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov. 8.-Amorican
residents Of Mexico propose present
Ing the government of that country
with a statue of George Washington.
James e. Long of Mexico has asked
the commissioners of the District of
Columbia for data relative to sculp-
tors and statues. The aid OF the COM
missioners will be extended
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

Jap "started Something be-
ing refused admlttance TO roomlns
house on Twenty-hfth street NJ q
Lee, Jap, started something ABOUT
l o'clock this morning and was ar
rested on a disorderly cnarGe He
had $50 in his possession wnen ar
rested
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03

ALCOHOL IRONS.
The Improved Modern Alcoho!
Self-heatingSad Irons are the mos
useful household invention OF this
age. They do away with hot
stoves, expensive gas and elec'
tricity. Modern Irons are odor'
less, never stick, streak or soot.
The cost of fuel for same is five
cents a week. These irons are
highly endorsed by Mrs. John A
Boyle, $40 Twenty-eighth street
and other leading ladies of og'
den.
Irons are On exhibition and sale
at Boyle Hardware Co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
Were Raw All 0ver-WaS Spreading
to Body and Limbs Used Cuti-
cura and was Cured j. Also
Cured Daughters Eczema.

81 had eczema on my hands for ten years
Al 6rst IL would break out only In winter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

as nominal head OF the house, are mat
ters often discussed, but he seems to
have slipped out of many domestic cares
and to have no realization of his re-
missness The wife has made 1t the
ca sier for him to do this, because from
the time of the savage she has been the
burdener; she has taken up what
stronger hands passed by In this spirit
of unselflsh service she has lost all sense
of what is hers and what is her hus-
bands.
II its pressure were felt more heavily
by men, they might regard the domestic
burden less lightly and carry It more
worthily It is the ancient idea OF
woman's bondage and mans freedom,
established by custom and sustained by
superstition, which blinds both parties
other and prevents them from observ-
ing to what extent they are retard1ng
progress toward higher civilization
Just what are mans obligations 70
provide for them amply. An income
so small that it coInpels the wife to
work beyond her strength, excluulns
all leisure and recreation, that keeps
her shabby, that means succession
of sacrifices great and small, that
year by year narrows the horizon or
her hopes, and robs her of youth,
happiness and the power to keep from
sinking into a househ old drudge-so
small an income as that does not JUS
tify marriage at all.
Something more than the mere
necessities of life are essential. There
must be that which will raise above
mere physical existence, that will
stimulate to effort toward better
things. Without such incentive, with
out nourishment, all uplift, all prog
ress toward mental and moral
heights are retarded. An income
which shall provide a comfortable
life, with just proportion of labor and
leisure, Is the very least that any
offer
any woman should accept from any
man.
There is also the obligation Of
fatherhood that insures good health,
and an absence of all traits or pre-
dilections that stand for physical and
moral weakness.
ALI these are questions too patent
to be overlooked and on which most
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

people of intelligence agree. There
are. however, others more subtle in
their nature, which, though Of mark
ed Importance, are lost sight of by
the average man. These pertain to
his stanch support of his wife in her
attempts to instill and put In practice
the numerous principles which shall
restrain and control their children
while establishing character
Children are initiative. The people
who make up the little Kingdom of their
daily lives are regarded as copy. BY
natural instinct the boy aspires to be
like his father. Fathers business is to
be his business. He apes his manner,
his expressions. his habits. So great Is
the attraction of the man for the boy
that he will adopt his vices perhaps
more readily than his virtues.
It Is most disheartening labor for the
mother to strive to eradicate inherited
tendencies or overcome habits, manner
isms. inclinations and ways which the
father strengthens by example, even
though he opposes them in precept.
What is the use of mans saying to the
child in effect. do not do as 1 do; do
If the child is expected to be truthful,
honest. gentle. considerate and unself-
ish, he must discover in his father those
same traits. 1t is very difficult to pre-
vent the boy from being lazy, shiftfess,
coarse, rude, untidy, If his father is so.
IT the parent be contentious, abusive or
stubborn, the boy will quite likely be like
him.
We must agree on one point to begin
with, that the home is for the child
first, for the parents second. 1t is the
training school, and as such particular
care must be exercised to remove every
influence that will retard or destroy the
aim in view, which Is to raise a healthy
man. clean In his morals, upright in
citizenship; a man esteemed for business
integrity, for keen intelligence, for do
mestic virtues; a man who will be At
to father the kind of children who alone
ought to be born.
To accomplish this. some system of
management must be employed Moth
ing desirable can be attained by hap
hazard methods. The parents together
must consider the best course to pur-
sue. Whatever differences of opinion
there may be must be sensibly discussed
and that one adopted which promises
the best results. Whatever decision is
reached, both must adhere to 1t and pro-
mote its consummation by working like
one person. No division of mind or ef-
forts should be apparent to the child.
He will not be disposed to give much
weight to principle or method which
has not the sanction of both.
In the main the mother is the best
Judge IN questions Of training and edu-
cation, though this Is by no means al
ways so Some women should never
have the care of children, so deficient
are they In qualifications for the office.
Many men have excellent ideas. But
because 1t is more naturally the wom-
ans business, and the mans time is OF
necessity spent in other channels of ac-
tixyity
their husbands, and the husbands are
quite content to leave this burden who'll
ly with their wives.
In consequence of this one-sided ar
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
THE VALUE OF BOOKS

perceive the transcendent superiority
OF Shakespeare over all other writer's.
like people who like Plato. Because
this love does not consist with self
conceir.
Books are good only as far as boy
is ready for them He sometimes gets
ready very slowly. You send your
child to the schoolmaster. but 'tis the
schooIboys who educate him. You
send him to the Latin class, but much
of his tuition comes. on his way TO
school. from the shop windows You
like the strict rules and the long
terms: and he finds his best leading
in a byway OF his own, and refuses
any companions but OF his choosing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

II OOKs, as containing the finest
* records of human wit. must al
- ways enter into our notion OF
culture. The best heads that ever
existed-Pericles. Plato. Julius Caesar.
Shakespeare. Goethe. Milton-were we'll
read, universally educated men and quite
too wise to undervalue letters. Their
opinion has weight, because they had
means OF knowing the opposite opin-
ion.
We look that a great man should
be good reader, or, in proportion 10
the spontaneous power. should be the
very rare and always precious. I am
always happy to meet persons who