davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

RESOURCES.
Loans ana discounts, ..s2,oos.a74 10
OVerdrafts, secured and
unsecured ..,. 7,22s 80
Bonds, securities. etc,
owned including prcmi
um on same. ,.......... As2,4o6 90
Banking house .....s... 19S,a2S 10
Other real estate owned. ESQ., 80
Furniture and tiXtures.... 1o,A2S 80
Exchanges and checks for
next days clearings. l35,454 81
Other cash items. ......... 5,7S2 OF
Due from national banks. S9l,490 OF
Due from State banks. pri
+. vate bankers and trust
companies .,........... 170.056 95
Paper currency ......... 14l,025 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickes and cents, ......,' $40 os
Gold coin ................ 5.703 46
Silver coin ............... 2S,S95 90
Total y, ........#,..5...... ,SA,A60,57J o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, .... Sl,000,00O 30
Surplus fund .........,.,. 100000 90
Undivided profits, less
amount paid for interest,
expenses and taXcs.E.... 2T1,S07 76
Dividends unpaid ....5...s... 3il so
to check ..,,.., '..... !. a,oll,soa SO
. post Observation-Disclosures. l2o.2al II.
Time certificates of deposit None.
Certified checks ....,..... 93,llo II
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing ~. .'.............t.... 3sa II
Due TO national banks. 100000 %
Due TO State banks and
bankers .;,........,.,,.,.'.. 5aosea 10.
Notes and bills rediscount-
Cd ........,......5.,',i, None.
Bills payable including
certificates of deposit
representing money Dor
rowed .......... None.
All other items of liability,
viz:
Interest Reserve .,..,l...... l.s22 5a.s
Total !. ..,...,....s.t,, sl,lGo,575 or !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

l. Charles A. Peplo, Cashier, do sol.
EMMY swear that the above is a true
statement of the financial condition of
the Bank OF Commerce and Trnsts
located at Richmond, In the county az
Henrlco, State Of Virginia, at the close
or business Oh the 31st day Of January
1910. to the best Of my knowledge and
belief CHARLES a. sPEPI4E.
Cashier
Correct-Attest:
EMMETT SEATON.
EDGAR g. GUM.
~ Il, HOLLAD.IY.
Directors.
state of Virginia, city Of Richmond:
by Charles A. Peple, Cashier, this al
day of February, 1910
D. w, DuRRETT.
My commission expires April lst
1913. -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

LIABILITIES,
Capital stock paid in,....,..s G7,3o0 90
Undivided profits less
amount paid for interest,
expenses and taSes...,,. 1,26i ~
Dividends unpaid ,,........ II 90
Individual deposits SUBJECT
to check .....,..,.....,... 1a1.4S5 90
Certified checks ,...,.,,5,s.,, 6Ol3 SO
Cashiers checks outstanding 90
Bills payable, including Ger
titicates of deposit repre-
senting money borrowed. 1o,I00 90
Total ...,,,s...s.s.,.,l...,,.,.. ,,S:0i,5Oi 81
--:=-=---------s----:--ss--s,--==
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

Subscribed and sworn to before me
thiss3d day of February. 1910.
j. l.. DE TREvILLE,
~ Notary Public
M Ny commission expires July 10th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
Bank Statements.
REPORT or THE CONDITION or
THE,
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK

y ! INCITN1UND. IN TIE SThTEl OF
VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS. JANUARY 31ST. 1910.
RESOURCES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
Banh Statements.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL RANK

At RICHMOND. IN THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA., AT THE CLOSE, OF
BUSINESS, JANUARY 81, 1910.
RESOURCFS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
Bank Statements.
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION or THE
f-t1-V nAnx or pICIhErMr

LOCATED AT RICHMOND. IN TUE
COUNTY or I1ENRJc0, STATE OF
VIRGINIA. Ar THE CLOSE OF BUsI-
NESS. JANUARY 81, 1910, MADE TO
THE STATE CORPORATIONS COM
MISSION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
I.IARII11,I1rc

LIABILITIES.
capital stock paid in.
surplus fund
Undivided profits. less eA
pehses and taxes paid. 4.
national bank notes cut
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
VOTE WILL BRING 1T ABOUT.


(From Machinists' Monthly Journal)
When Herbert N. Casson predicted in
an article that he wrote for one of the
magazines few years ago, that when
the working class awakening took place
1t would manifest itself first by assuming
the government of some city, and that
the first city of any consequence that
was likely to come under its control
would be Milwaukee. Wis, he was
laughed at
The political wiseacres wagged their
boards and guffawed as they hailed him
as dreamer and pointed out that the
working class could always be depended
upon to split its vote upon election day
The sharp paragraphers of the capital
istic press called his predictions "pipe
Dreams" rainbow chasing" and other
expressions equally uncomplimentary,
while they, too. declared that the work
ing class would never come together or
vote solidly on any question whatever
Milwaukee, they declared, would always
be safe.
How incorrect all these gentlemen
were in their positive statements and
how true was Mr.. Casson's prediction,
were shown last spring when the Social
Democracy took possession of the mu-
nicipal government of Milwaukee.
Organized labor is in the saddle in
Milwaukee, and as a consequence all the
city's work is being performed under
trade union conditions.
great work has commenced, that is
destined to revolutionize existing things.
to do away with poverty and to make
the life of the worker life worth living.
A new era has begun and in 1t all who
labor and render useful social service
will be the principal beneficiaries and in
which the idle and the useless will have
no place.
The workers are voting themselves
into power and taking possession of
their own.
What the workers of Milwaukee have
done, can be done again and elsewhere,
and it will be.
THE VOTE WILL BRING IT ABOUT.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

Structural Iron WORKERS no. 2z-Michael
Ryan, bus agent and hn. sec., 40 King
blk. Meet Wednesdays. 40 King blk
switchmeu's Union Of North AmsraoaCJ. D.
Wednesdays. 4I5 Club bldg.
Tailors no. 3-M. Jarinkes, Sec, 1897 18th
st. Meet End and 4th Wednesdays. 20s
Team owners mo. III. z Lard, Sec, 5000
W. 22d ave. Meet Saturdays. 1892 Arap-
ahoe st.
Tie Layers and 1slpsr-R H Minot::
sec.. 673 8. Lincoln. Meet 1st and 3rd
Mondays. SO Club bldg.
Tobacco strippsrs Mo. 1o422-Bessie Miller.
Sec, 800 22nd st. Meet 1st and 3rd Tues
days. $3.50 p. M. 318 Club bldg.
Travelers' Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers NO. 22-Wm. T. Deweese. sec..
days. 31S Club bldg.
typographical NO. 4s-F. c. Birdsall, sec..
301 Bank blk. 17th and Arapahoe sts..
Box 6S1. Meet 1st Sunday in month. p.
M, Horans hall. 1881 Cleveland Place
Upholsterers' Union No. 22-Wm. EGGS.
Sec. $50 Columbine st. Meet LIST and 3rd
Wednesdays. 416 Club bldg
Walters NO. 14-C1arencc Cox. sec.-treas..
Box 7S1; John Mcclure, business agent,
1928 Stout St, Walters Club Room Meet
Mondays, $500 p. m.
Wsman's Auxiliary NO. 54 to typographical
Union NO. 49-Mrs. Edna Hoops, Sec. Il
Grant. Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, $3.50
p. m, SO King blk.
weman's Auxiliary to n6achinists--Mrs. e
M. Hagerman, sec, 1920 w 3bth ave.
Meet End and 4th Wednesday afternoons.
500 Club building.
woman's Auxiliary MO. 6, I. p. p. 9 A. o.
Of N A.-Mrs. VIM Heinz. 2459 s. Ban
mock st. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday
afternoons. 2:3O p. M, SO King blk.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

= = = = = = = = + + = = = =
:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

A111sd Printing xrades Oounod-Earl
Hoage, pres: Thomas Auter. sec.-treas..
BOX 1l47. Meet srd Wednesday. SO King
nuiidine Trades oounca-J. c. Barrett.
pres; A: H Budd. sec, F; o. Box 1891.
Meet Fridays, 800 Club bldg.
u.Epsntsrs' District Oounotl-T. A. Over
man, Sec, 4342 Gaylord st Meet 1st and
Denvsr Trades and Labor Assembly,. w.
white, pres. ]. F. Bedford. Sec. Box
1872. Meet and and 4tn Sundays. Trades
Assembly hall. room 800 Club bldg:
International Steam Engineers NOS. and
s93 (Joint incentive 1oard)-R g..
Moser, chairman; r. A Thompson. sec-.
447 Cherokee 1T
local Joant 1xscutavs Board, 1ertsndsrs,
Cooks and WaiterS-Grace Cornforth.
sec. Box 7s1. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednes-
days at Walters Club. 1928 Stout st.
Denver Metal Trades Council-Ntcholas
Ludwig. pres. 75s So. Sherman; b B;
Wa1tham, sec., 1928 Kalamath. Meet 1st
and Sd Tuesdays AIS Club bldg.
uzaon Label League no. !, Of Denver
]. w. White. pres, 7S5 So. Logan; Edw
J. Hines, sec.-treas., p. o. Box 759. Meet
1st and srd Fridays. p. IA. s1s Club bid.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
LOCALS.

Aualsamassd ahsst Metal workers Int1
chanps Mss.s noSaasa So eSS bias
Broadway. Meet lst and srd Saturdays.
s.Ssry and confectionery, wernsrs-Ray
ssy 1.Is fs1msN Meet End and 4th satur-
ssrbers NO. aos-John E, Connolly sec.
sos .Club. bldg; Meet last Tuesday in
BaTtenders' 50 Union. Local NO. 81. P.
Green. bus. agt. rms. 4 to 9 Iron bldg,
1880 a. m. at 1881 18th st.
Beer Bott1ers mo. 5s-Ernst Kemmler. Sec.
1898 9Th st. Meet End and 4th Tuesdays.
Beer Drivers, stablemen and Firemen no.
se-Ernest Ksmmler. sec. sss 9th st.
siiI Rosters and 1.iier. no. &C. G. Gar
nett, sec. P: Q. Box s4s, or .541 $. Ban
ziadsry Womsn Ho. ss-Mrs T. M welch.
sec. $3.50 welton st. Meet LIST Monday.
sosi.rE E s9.ssIs S 10. 17s-H 9. shafroth
i;i fridays, % room % SIS Club iSs bide. snD anu -
DookbdndsrsIChas Crabb. Sec, Englewood.
..sS s a. Meet :sa ias as Ss Wslk.s = Kas s %
Meets every Tuesday. zss Charles blk.
Ernest Ksmmisr. sec. SEQ sss a sth st. ST. Meet
2nd and 4th Saturdays. 500 Club bldg.
rs 8 Logan no Meet %ondsss Sss0is 1sas Lari sss.
8Eoom AAkert-W. h 6eltzers sec, 34oo
Lawrence St Meet Sd Tuesday. 318 Club.
1ro. hallway Carmen, Main Line Lodge no.
146-T. A. 6loan rec sec., 818 w. 9Th
ave.; VIM. c. Obernolte. fin. Sec. 2727 W.
End ave. Meet every Saturday. p. M.
1851 Curtis st
Carpenter No. 5s-wm. stocker. sec, 1o2
g Lafayette. Meet Mondays. 1s47 Stout.
skipp. Sec. ss1 So. Washinston. Meet
every other Monday. 400 Club bldg.
Oaxpenters q. T., NO. 107EJ. T. Clapp,
sec. Meets LIST and srd Mondays. 1852
Arapahoe.
Cement workers 10. NC. W. Stein. sec,
2145 Curtis St Meet Wednesdays. 1925
LArimer St
0agaxmaksrs no. 12s-J. W. Sanford. sec.
and bus agent. room 7o1 Railroad bldg.
Meet LIST and 3rd Tuesdays. 800 Club bid.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

8laoksmiths' and Kslpsrs' District Council
(Denver 3 Mo 0xando 8ystem)-W. D..
Taylor, president, Denver.
1rdcklayerr' and lrasous' International
Union Estate Con1erence Of Colofado)-
Ben r. Miller, president. Colorado
Springs; J. NJ Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer, Denver.
Colorado 6tats Federation Of Labor-John
McLennan. pres: w. T. Hickey, sec.-
treas. Box 1408. Room 1872 Charles bid.
Denver. Phone Main 4L.l.
Colorado state P1umbsrs' Assn.-J. E. MUIR
rin pres. 1900 8. Logan ave, Denver;
ton ave-. Denver; phone York 2213.
xnternational Association Of 1Eachinists.
District Lodge He. 40 (Donvor b R1o
0rands systsm)-Jake Brown. sec.. SOB
Club bldg.. Denver
Centennial District Council of 3rd Dis
trict. NJ. N. steck. pres. Denver; E. c.
Ddckerson sec, Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

La Belle SC cigar, the best rnion-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
" DENvER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES

WHEN Lehel League NO. !, Of Denver, Colo.
J. w. White. pres: Edw. J. Hines, sec--
Fridays. 318 Club bldg.
U1ioA Label League no. 2, Of Pueblo, Colo.
Sherman Fosdick. sec., P. o. Box 4S5.
Meet Wednesdays, Trades Assembly hall.
Union 1ebel League no. g. of Salt Lake
Temple St
Onion Label League No. 4. Of winnipeg.
AanttobA-P. o. Box ITO, Winnipeg.
Un1on Label I.sagus no. 5, Of Kansas city,
1o-James A Haynes. 1891 Troost ave.
Union Label League NO. g, Of 6t. Louis,
1Eo.-Edw. Edwards. Sec. 1852 S. Grand.
Union Label League ITO. 2, OF Minneapolis,
nnn--G. w. Deacon. sec.. 3014 goth ave.
South.
Union Label League TO. 8, OF Peoria, Ill
Miss Josie M Wehrle. Sec, 803 Hurlburt-
Wash--Louis LeClair. rec.-sec.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

Mary knew u grocery clerk
Who aimed to be her beau:
And every time he sold her goods
He made the price too low.
The Ideal Grocer.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
Mary was a little slow.

She should have worked the boss.
Because. II he had been her beau,
He'd never've marked the loss.
indianapolis Trade Journal
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
THE COLLEGE GIRL
4:00-4:45
Management OF Meal Plans.
Miss Propst.

4:00-4:45 Management OF Meal Plans,
Miss Propst.
Wednesday.
9:00-10:30 Demonstration Of the Uses
and Relative Values of
Laundry Equipment and
Supplies. Miss Propst.
10:30-12:00 Bread-Making, Demonstrate
ed. Miss Allison.
1:s0-2:15 Millinery Suggestions of
Practical Value to the
Housewife, Miss Robinson.
2:15-3:15 Principle of Selection OF
Color and Design in Co.'S
tume-A Mans Point OF
View. Discussion.
3:30-4:30 The Model Kitchen-The
Made-Over Kitchen and
Household Conveniences.
Miss Allison.
1880 Lecture-Paper Writeup.
Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones
Thursday.
S:00-10:30 Meat-Cutting Demonstra-
ton.
1890 Cooking Demonstration. Egg
and Cheese Dishes Miss
Copps.
1:SO-2:15 Brands" and Trade-Marks.
Miss Copps.
2:15-3:15 Summer Boarders." Mr..
Enos Mills. Discussion.
3:30-5:00 Cooking Demonstration
Pastry and Beverages. Miss
Propst
Friday.
9:00-10:30 Meat-Cooking Demonstra-
tion, Miss Allison.
10:30-12:00 Cakes and Confections-
Frozen Dishes. Miss Copps.
9:OO-1o:3o
10: 3O-12:0O Sewing Demonstration. How
To Make a Placket-How
To Make a Collar. Miss
1:30-2:30 Home Nursing, Mrs. e. r.
Bennett.
Monday
9:0O-10:30 Relative Values OF Various
Forms of Cooking Appara-
tus, Demonstrated. The
Ffreless Cooker, Pressure
Cooker. etc.
Wednesday.
10: 30-12:00 Bread-Making.
Demonstrated.
3:30-4:30 The Model Kitchen. The
Made-Over Kitchen. House
hold Conveniences
1880 Preside at Evening Lecture.
Thursday.
Presiding.
Friday.
9:00-1O:30 Meat Demonstration.
3:3o-5:30 Books. Stories. Toys.
Games, Children's Parties.
Food for School Child.
School Luncheon.
2:30-3:30 Relation OF the Department
of Health to the Household
er. Dr. Geo. G. Stemen.
3:30-6:30 The Children's Hour.
Saturday.
9:00-10:00 Housekeeper's Problems Es-
pecially Conspicuous from
a Mans View Point, Jos. d. |
Wing.
10:00 Review OF the Weeks Con-
ference and Suggestions for
the Next Yearly Confer
ence. Discussion led by
Mrs. 9. Il. Williams.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

That's one reason grocers fall.
They are too easy-going,
And the sheriff does the reaping,
While the grocer does the sowing.
Exchange.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

The grocer soon got next to this.
And gave the clerk the can.
Now Mary has her plans all laid
To get another man.
The Interstate Grocer.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

She mashed another CLASSY" clerk.
With him she made q date
One Saturday night. but he had to work.
And Mary would not wait.
Retail Grocers' Advoca
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

korSeshoern' Internattona1 Union-Hubert
8. Marshall. sec.-treas.. COS End National
Bank bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio
Retail Clerks Intl Protective Assn.-H j..
Conway, sec.-treas., 3rd floor Appel bldg.
18th and Larimer SITS.
DW1tohmsn's Union Of North America-S.
3. Heberling first vice-president, 1906 York st
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
PROGRAM OF FARMERS SHORT
COURSE AND CONGRESS.


1912 Enrolment and assignment to
sections.
Visiting departments.
1870 Address Of Welcome. Pres. Lory.
2:30 Common Diseases of Farm Ami
mails, DR.. Glover.
800 Mendels Law and Principles of
Breeding. w. ]. Spillman. U. s.
Department of Agriculture.
400 Dress Parade Cadet Battalion.
1880 Illustrated Lecture, The Romance
of the Reaper.
Tuesday, January 10.
$40 Judging Live Stock-Sec. 1, Prof.
Morton and Assistants.
$40 Judging Grains-Sec. 2, Prof.
Keyser and Assistants.
1912 Judging Live Stock-Sec. 2, Prof.
Morton and Assistants.
1912 Judging Grains-Sec 1, Prof. Key
ser and Assistants
1870 The Relation of Engineering to
Agriculture. Illustrated Lecture,
Prof. House.
Discussion.
2:3O Mans Interest In Household
Economies, Miss Allison.
$3.50 The Poultry Industry in Colorado.
Mr.. vaplon.
Discussion.
4:30 Vocational Training. Chancellor
Samuel Avery, University of Ne
braska.
1880 Illustrated Lecture, Panama, F. D.
Robertson.
Wednesday, January II.
$40 Sec. /, Cement on the Farm, Mr..
Bonebright and Assistants.
$40 Sec 2, Laboratory Work, Meas
urement of Water Prof. House
and Assistants.
1912 Sec. 2, Cement on the Farm, Mr..
Bonebright and Assistants.
1912 Sec. /, Laboratory Work-Meas-
urement of Water, Prof. House
and Assistants.
80 The Potato in the Worlds Com
merce, Prof. Bennett. Discussion.
2:so The Soil. Prof. Keyser. Discussion.
$3.50 The Aims of Agricultural Exten-
sion, Dir E. A. Burnett, Nebraska
Experiment Station. Discussion.
4:30 Field Work of the Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station, Director GIL
lette.
1880 Lecture, Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones.
Thursday, January ~.
Meat-Cutting Demonstration, H.
E. Dvorachek and Assistants.
1:30 The Worlds Meat Supply, w. e.
Skinner, Denver.
2:30 The Place of Dairying In the De-
velopment OF Colorado, Ed. H.
ment Station.
$3.50 The Livestock Industry, Joseph E.
Wing, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Discussion.
4:30 What Colorado Is Doing. Hon. e.
NJ. Ammons.
Announcement of Committees,
Colorado Farmers Congress.
7:30 Lecture, J. J. Hill, Great Northern
Railroad
Friday, January 10.
a. Insane as Wednesday Program.
p. m.-Colorado Farmers Congress-
1870 Athletic Exhibition.
Saturday, January IA.
Colorado Farmers Congress.
Monday.
9:00-12:00 Registration.
1:30-2:0O special Object and Charac-
ter Of the Conference.
PROGRAM OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE
COURSE.
Announcements, Miss ALI
2:00-2:45 "Bargains," Mss Robinson.
2:45-3:45 On the Subject OF House
Furnishing. Prof. R. Ernesti
Discussion.
400 Dress Parade.
Tuesday.
oU hGlaLlV6 yalueb VI taIlOub
Forms of Cooking Appara-
tus, Demonstrated, the Fire
less Cooker. the Pressure
Cooker, ETC., Miss Allison.
10: 30-12:00 Sewing Demonstration. How
to Fit Shirt Waist and
Skirt, Miss Robinson.
1:30-2:45 Housekeeping Facts and
Falacies, Miss Copps.
2:45-3:45 The Pure Food Law-Of
What Concern Is 1t To the
Householder, Wilbur f.
Cannon, Food Commits
sioner. Discussion.
Three Large and Wel1-Equipped Malls In /
Connection, SuotFb1e for Entertain.
ments. Mse1lngs, Bite. Ill
CAFE SWITZERLAND II
cHAs. q. LIST. PseP.
1915 AnlMrR o.. phsas mala 1918 u
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
Add-a-LIne More.

Mary knew u grocery clerk
Who aimed to be her beau;
And every time he sold her goods
He made the price too low.
The Ideal Grocer
The grocer soon got next to this.
And gave the clerk the can.
Now Mary has her plans all laid
To get another man.
The Interstate Grocer.
Mary was a little slow.
She should have worked the boss
Because. If he had been her beau,
He'd never've marked the loss.
indianapolis Trade Journal.
That's one reason grocers fail.
They are too easy-going,
And the sheriff does the reaping
While the grocer does the sowing
Exchange.
She mashed another CLASSY" clerk,
With him she made q date
One Saturday night. but he had to work.
And Mary would not wait
Retail Grocers' Advocate.
Mary still Is buying goods,
So the grocers say.
And looking for that easy mark
She's sure to nnd some day.
The Retail Merchant
But Mary worked the graft to death.
All had her on their books.
The credit system caught her right,
And Mary got the hooks.
The Inland Grocer.
Mary came to me one day
And asked for goods credit;
approached her in a real wise way.
And asked her to forget It.
Henry Weber
II Mary lived In Oregon,
Shed md the clerks so nice,
Shed pay a pront on the goods,
Because they're all fixed price.
Oregon Merchants Magazine
II Mary comes to Denver
In nineteen hundred leven,
She'll not be thinking Of the price.
She'll think she's sure In Heaven.
The Merchants Index
But Mary was in heaven
Twas when she had the lamb;
Now II you write another verse
It's up to Uncle SAM
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
CORPORATION LAWYER FOR SENATOR

George Sutherland cold cammy cruSy corporation lawyer
and rich mans buffer candidate for reelection to the United
States his record he should be consigned eternal
don He has voted for everything demanded by the predatory in
and opposed proposed for the benefit OF the
people He voted against the fellow servant act VIII h aimed
make trade its risk and for its injured That
bill by Union labor and supported by the better
nation including Theodore Roosevelt but Suher
land of Utah in effect said:
mo will do nothing the laboring He deserves
protection he Manned why Just discard him you would
old machinery The huks of humanity
than the hulSs we'll fed well
should the mortuneS those who
misfortunate for the fellow bill
me? Never believe The laborng should be held
down humbd Given legislative favor he will deem
himself entitled the privileges of gentleman of Glass;
independent audacousy demand to know why should ask
much of and little society would sacrifice my dignity
superiority
orngS for fellow servant act!''
When clerk of the department following Balng
investigation that important evidence against Banger
being concealed and that by further
investigation
Sutherland with ptude astounding undertook question the
propey mpoye his conscience and aiding
the side opposition what he deemed rprehensb tricky
contemplate Sutherland browbeatng the clerk
demanded to know why he dared appear against Mr. Bangr
Think of United States senator with right and
bunted that he should question the right of to tell the
whole truth before committee of which he member
ably sitting Judge avowed free from prejudice openmindedy
weighing the testimony presented!
Of that stamp has heart SOUL
essential to manhood He simply automaton beyng the guide
wires that cause him to flop first this way and then that
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
NEW YoRK's GROWTH.

While York City according to the English returns
behind London the for the greatest city
the world ahead of the other cities the globe
likelihood of them catching her in de-
cades.
1909 showed Greater Londons population to be
as against 6581 1901 That New slowly
catching the fact that eight years London
increase S48368 New York years
1,329691
Paris according 1906 the third largest city
the world with population of 276393 while Toxic Shows
the census of with 086279 Berlin in 1905 had
population 04O4S Leaving aside the figures of large cities
New York now population greater than the countries
of the world For instance 1908 had borders
persons abones while Ireland last had
population of 437459 Bulgaria 1908 showed Of
4O9 and respectively had 2659000 and
subjects their kings Norway In the year was pop
uaed by 235o786 persons Switzerland by 35590O0
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
JUST FOR FUN
"They Work While You Sleep"

Nearly everybondy knows that this
Is the line that has made Cascarets
famous. The enormous sale of Cas-
carets-over ten million boxes an
nually-is an example of what per
sstent Advertising Will do to popular
lie an article of merit CaScarets
Candy Carthartics is acknowledges TO
be the greatest success in It's line on
record. Without merit such success
would be impossible.
When an article gains fame 1t Is
usually initiated more OF less. and
Cascarets Is no exception to the rule.
For O time these takers and imltators
seem to thrive by taking advantage oil
the unsuspecting public. and the
worst of it is, unless the purchaser
discovers the cheat, he Is likely to
credit the real article, with the un-
satisfactory results obtained from use
OF the substitute
Moral-Buy the original CascaretS
and be safe.