davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
VIOLA ALLEN IN
THE WHITE SISTER"

When Viola Alien comes TO the Og-
den Theater Thursday next she VIII
be scen here for the first time In a
Few play which has aroused more
comment among critics, lhrater-goers
pnd literateurs than any dramatic Of
fcring for many and many season.
The play Is THE White Sister"
most unusual story, both in plot and
sub-plot. the work of the late F. Mar
lon Crawford. When The White Sis
ter" was first produced the announce
ment was made that IL would be inter
eeting TO watch the attitude of the
Catholic church with regard TO this
play and conjecture was rife among
the laymcn OF every sect as to wheth-
er or not the church through It's Ger
Ky could endorse or condemu the stage
Offering Inasmuch az F. Marion
Crawford was selected as the biogTa-
pher OF the late Pope Leo chortly be-
fore his death. il was thought prob
able that the play would make for
t'uer understanding of tbo Catholic
faith. After the FIRST performance a
number OF the prominent Catholics
Of Chicago were selected To attend Il
performance and report the pecullarl-
ties OF The White Sister" In their re-
lation to the church The result OF the
churchman's visit was statement
issued by the Catholic publications to
the effect that Miss Aliens play was
based entirely upon fact, as far as the
principles Of the church were con-
ccrned; that Catholics would appreci-
ate the play and enjoy IL: that Miss
Aliens charact terazation or the Nun
was beyond reproach, and that people
of every sect and creed could find no
objection In any part Of the perform
ance as the delicate subject of relIg-
ion in general and Catholicism in par
tiCular was treated in a most unusual
manner, with deftness and dramatic
power and that as an entertainment
THE White Sister" was high in the
list of the greatest Offering OF the
American stage. Seats nov on sale
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
REVISION OF The
FOOTBALL RULES

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 16-With
the football season nearing It's close,
college athletic officials throughout
the country are preparing to report
the results Of play under the new
rules TO the intercollegiate rules com
mittee The members of the commit
tee have been In correspondence all
fall and have carefully watched the
effect OF the code which was adopted
for this season.
The most important contribution
to the committees deliberations this
winter win be the material collected
by Walter Camp, the Yale athletic
adviser. on his transcontiDental trip
No football official ever made such
an extensive trip nor ever collected
so much evidence OF the needs of the
game. Mr. Camp Is warm advocate
of the main features Of the revision
which was ordered this season but
he has some valuable changes OF a
minor nature to offer at the coming
meeting of the committee.
There Is every indication that this
winters sessions of the committee
wiz be the most harmonious in years
The question which will be probably
taken up first is that OF retaining
rules which officials at games declare
they could not enforce and have re-
garded as a dead letter at the seasons
end. These are mainly incident to the
20-yard neutral zone for on-side kick
ing and forward passes. Some Of the
privoslons adopted last year will be
tossed out as being cumbersome and
contradictory.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
[ HIRT TY DAYS
FOR ONE
KISS

Frank Kagawa, the Japanese youth.
arrested on October 2S for accosting
women on the street and attempting
to steal from them kiss. was ar
raigned in the police court this morn
ing and sentenced to serve 30 days In
the city jail. Kagawa has been under
$50 bond
The young man is evidently de-
ranged mentally and not altogether
responsible for his actions. When ar
rested he talked English fairly well,
but In the court room he feigned an
inability TO understand the questions
put to him by the Judge. Efforts to
have the Japanese deported failed be-
cause OF KaSawa's long residence in
America Efforts to have him COM
mitted TO an Insane asylum were un-
successful, and In this extremity the
police magistrate determined upon the
prison sentence.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
F @ R T Ell I E D
B @ N DS OF
SIS EACH

Domenico Caronc and Austinod
Vencenza. the two Greeks who were
arrested several days ago for engag-
Ing in fistic encounter, forfeited
bonds OF S25 each in the police court
this morning. The men were each
charged with assault and battery and
their trial has been postponed a num-
Der of times
Andy Carlson, William Montague
and Mike Riley each answered guilty
TO the charge of being unlawfully
drunk and were given fines OF So each,
]. A. Hayes and F. II. Ashment, woh
were arrested together for being
drunk, failed TO appear to answer for
trial and forfeited bonds of S5 each.
H, Walker. who had deposited a
bond of s. when arrested for being
illegally intoxicated, allowed his bond
to revert to the city treasury.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
WOMAN FIFTH
ARREST IN MONTH

Local police officials have arrived at
the conclusion that it is simply i'm
possible for Nellie Page to resist the
pleasont surroundings at the police
headquarters. For the fifth time with
in the past month Nellie was arrested
last evening for being drunk after
having but yesterday morning re-
ceived a twenty-day suspended SEN
tence on a similar charge
Previous to the suspended sentence
This woman had Just completed a
term in the city prison on the charge
of having imbibed too freely. Few
women of the dlssipated criminal type
have given the police of this city
moro trouble than the Page woman
and determined effort will now be
made to rid the city of her unwel,
come presence,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
PLO W ING OF
7 II E BEET
FIELDS

Farmers who plow their land IN
the fall are advanced IN tho spring
with their spring work. On land
plowed in the fall, the rain or melting
snow soaks In and fills the ground
With moisture. while land left hard
snd smooth Will turn The moisture of
Ii 1t rains or il tho snow melts while
the ground Is frozen.
1t is difficult TO make n good see1
bed out OF heavy, stiff land when 1t
Is plowed in the spring Such T.
should be plowed In the fall so the
frost can mellow II dowr; tneD ="
worked at the proper time In the
spring, the farmer can make good
seed bed. AS a general thing, beets
planted early give the lest results.
Fall plowing gives the farmer chance
to do this.
II is to the interest OF every farm
er to put what manure he can upon
his land and plow II under In the fall.
Those not having enough to dress all
the land they desire to plant, can put
1t on the land after 1t Is plowed,
spread it on the land in the winter
when the frost Is in the ground and
mix IT with the soil This Will help
stiff land from baking OF crusting
over, and In sandy land 1t will pre-
vent 1t from blowing so BADLY. Many
farmers have put manure on land in
winter after IT was plowel and the
results were very satisfactory in max
Ing a good tonnage. some running over
twonty tons per acre.
The Sugar company desires con-
tracts to raise sugar beets made early
so that If extensions are required at
tho factory there viii be time 10 get
tne material and complete the work
in time TO work the beets up. Farm
ere desiring beet contractS can get
them any Saturday, commencing No
yember Goth. at the Sugar company's
office, field department
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

IN the high jump and, according to
past methods in conference meets,
each athlete will get one-fourth of
point. Illinois gets two of the quar-
ters. l. /. Washburn and j. Ritchie
having been in tho tie. This gives H.
linois fourteen and one-half points,
but does not change its position. w.
Crawley OF Chicago, draws one-fourth
OF point. making ChIcagos total
thirteen ard onefourth, without max
ing any change In the standing. r
Mitchell, of Washington university OF
St Louis, gets the other quarter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
LINE
W RECK IN
IDAHO

In collision this morning be-
tween two freight trains on the Ore
gon Short Line, four miles west OF
Pavette. Idaho Fireman James Frye
and Brakeman William Lynhorst
were killed. The west-bound train
crashed into the caboose OF the east
bound train as the latter was taking
a siding.
The engine OF the wcstbound train.
In which Frye and Lynhorst were
riding, was overturned and ten cars
were piled up in a heap. The wreck
will ca1se a ue-up of trafnc until
night.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
COUNT GETS AN HGlREss.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The engage
nent of Comte Jacques do Lcsseps.
the French aviator, TO Miss Grace Nc
Ken2ie. the youngest daughter of
William Mckenzie, a millionaire rail-
road man of Toronto. was announced
here today
Comte Jacques de Lesseps met Miss
Mckenzie at the Toronto aviation
meet, He is son of Ferdinand de
LessepS, the famous French engineer.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
DEP AR 7 FOR
SOLDIE
HOME

Washington Kellogg and Franklin
Mcdonald, two veterans of the civil
war. left Ogden yesterday over the
Southern Pacific for Los Angeles.
where they will enter the Soldiers
and Sailors home.
This morning John Stoddard, another
war veteran, left by the same route
for the same institution. Each Of
these men have records showing that
they did able service in the federal
army during the war of the rebellion,
and each has well earned the rest and
comfort of the home to which they
are gOing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
SUITS COMMENCED
IN LOWER COUR

]. C. Reed C Bros. yesterday filed
three separate suits In the municipal
court for the collection OF accounts.
A complaint against J. E. Bachelor
asks for $7.55, one against W. p.
Hadley asks for $19S5 and Charles w.
Knoder Is sued for S54 on three sep.
arate accounts.
In the same court Kelly C Herlick
has brought action against Andrew L.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
WRIGHTS TO AID
GERMAN NAVY

New York, Nov. 16.-Oryille Wright,
the aviator, has sailed for Europe
10 help Emperor William improve the
aerial equipment of the imperial Ger
nan army
at present the German army is be-
hind that of Franco in the line Of
hcayierthan-aIr fighting equipment.
The German government ! ssald to
have placed a large order. with the
Wrights for the new design Of Wright
racer and three passengc. touring
Ilanes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
OAKLAND'S CENSUS
IS 83,2A INCREASE

Washington. Nov 16.-Population
statistics of the thirteenth census
were made public this afternoon for
the following California cities:
Oakland. 150,174, an inc,ease of 49,
"a. or 1243 per cent, compared with
So 900 In 1900
Berkeley, 40,434, an increase of 81
&c, or zoe per cent. compared with
1924 IN 1900.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
ENGINEERS SUSTAIN OFFICERS

GALESBURG, ILL, Nov 15.-The
general grievance committee of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail-
road engineers at the meeting in Oma-
liza yesterday unanimously sustained
their grand officers for suspcnding
negotiations with the general mana
gers of the western roads and the
strike vote is now being taken on the
system
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
NEW YORK WILL
IMPROVE PALISADES.

4 New York, Nov 16.-The vote :
4 cast in New York CITY for the :
r constitutional amendment, pro- I
r yiding for the issuance Of ST.
+ 500 900 in state bonds for the de- 1
+ velopment of the Palisades park,
y presented by Mrs. +. II. Harri-
+ man. virtually assures the pass I
+ age of the measure. The vote I
+ in districts outside of this city (
r has not been fully canvassed. blIt 1
r the preliminary canvass in this 1
+ city shows an overwhelming I
\ vote in its favor
+ \ + + + \ 4 \ 4 4 \ + I p + 4
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES IN
SESSION IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-Reports
Dy committees on social. religious and
educational questions were expected
10 claim considerable attention at to-
days session of the American Fedora
tion of Catholic Societies.
Under the social question, the So
called white slave traffic and diyeru
evils came In for consideration The
matter of the establishment OF more
nrochial schools was one of the prin.
clpal features of the committee on
education's report
New York and Columbus. O.. are
among the cities being prominently
mentioned for the holding OF the next
convention
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
SALE OE SIArEIANns

HELENA. MONT. Nov. 15.-Joseph
Oker, deputy state land register, has
returned from Choteau, where he con-
Quoted an auction sale of Teton coun-
ty state lands Two hundred and for
ty-three town lots in Cutbank brought
S1S,739. while 2.557 acres realized
$3S,292. making a total OF Ss7O31.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

Lund for the sum OF s46.9S on prom.
issory note.
C. H. Owen has asked the court for
a judgment of s223.S0 against T. lgar-
ashi and G. Sumati, which he charges
Is due for rent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

Dear Srs.-l didn't fiud out that had
contracted Contagious Blood Poison until it
had made considerable bsadway, and fortu-
nately fer me the friend that first Consulted
had had some experience with the disease.
and advised me TO take S. S. S., 20 didn't
fool with any doctors, bat began at oaee the
use Of your medicine, taking it as directed.
Fly friend told me TO stick 10 it, ard that
was " bat ! did, and got along spleudidly
from the very first aud my recovery was
rOPid. | took only about one dozen bottles,
and eu now as well nS ever. When began
S, 5. S. my face was so full Of ,ores and
eIupGous that could rot shave, and now
there 10 mol blOtcb or pinple on ny body.
There il nothing in the world that can beat
S. S. S. for Blood Poison, and | always
recommend il for such cases. A friend Of
mine is taking 1t oow, and is gettins on nicely.
WALTER WEBER.
43o l-2 Fourth ST., Evansville. Ind.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

always h 10 cure Contagious Blood Poison addition these
O numerals b usually affect the stomach and bowels weaken
seAeed e9tn and sometimes produce chronic Rheumatism
s. has cured many thousands of Contagious Blood
& ana we believe the best could do ansuere
@ uScdSe Is 10 recommend its You will disappointed
anu It's work done and the oahSome infection
Se oul Oh your system feel there will
person cured of Contagious Blood Poison
% nG @ can and % the knowledge that his her blood
anu ne in all its cleanliness and vgor has been
10 them ome Treatment book telling Contagious Blood
PoScn ana any special medical advice free request it,
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

Arthur f. Blade left this city last
night via the Hartman lines for
Chicago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16
= GROCER KILLED
r IN HIS STORE.

+ Rochester, N, Y, Nov. 16,- ,
= George Schuchart, a grocer, was :
\ shot and killed by an unidenti- +
= fed assailant in his store here +
= last night Two bullets were fired, +
r both OF which took effect. 1t is y
= believed by his family that the +
4 murder was tho work of some \
= one who had a grudge against 4
\ him and not that of burglar +
= NO money or merchandise was r
\ taken y
+
\ \ 4 4 4 y \ + + + \ \ + + +
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-16

each or winch has direct and
specific effect in purifying the
blood. 1t cleanSeS the corpus
cleS of the circulation and adds
rich, health-bullding properties
TO the blood. S. S. S. does NOT
attempt 10 kill the virus of Con
tagiouS Blood Poison in the
system, as the mineral treatment
is supposed TO do. Every one
knows how nearly impossible il
is TO kill disease germs in any
way. S. S. S. cures by RE.
MOVING the cause from the
olood; nor does S. S. S. ever
produce any bad effects on the
system, on the other hand il
strengthens and builds I'D all
weak portions, and when il has
made a cure the person is strong
and well; Mercury and potash
NI, f-1 +
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
TEMPUs FUGIr.

Yesterday, today and tomorrow are
always new year days, and yesterday
today and tomorrow are always the last
days of al old year. The earth swings
In circle which has no end. We are
conscious only of only one part of time,
@tempus fugit," that it flies. We can
measure its passage, by days, weeks,
months and years, but of it's beginning
or ending we know nothing. Indeed we
only know of the history Of but an
infinitesimal part of the past, and have
only guess for the future. The
individual unconsciously measures time
by his own brief years, which are really
30 short part Of time that the fraction
is far too small for human comprehen-
sion. And time itself is equally an
infinitely small part Of eternity. Per
Fhsps indeed, the only difference between
time and eternity is that eternity can
not be measured. It will be eternity
always, without past, present or future.
Without yesterday, today or tomorrow
New Yer Day. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
that depends on the pointof view.

that depends on the point OF view.
But we wonder il some time il the tail
won't be big enough to wag the dog,
whether the farmers will not own the
elevators themselves, whether it will
not be possible for an eastern buyer to
purchase wheat in North Dakota and
have it shipped as he buys it to his
eastern mills? Whether when the
farmers hold their wheat in bulk in
elevators whether they might not be
able to borrow money thereon in the
eastern markets without asking the dog
1t they may, and paying him a percent,
age for his consent?
Whether in fact the time will
ever come when we will have an open
market Of the world for what we buy
and what We sell without paying toll
both ways and being the tail to thai
dog whose front quarters are at the
head Of navigation on the Mississippi
and whose hind quarters are washed b,
the Falls Of st. Anthony.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30

The Chronicle calls attention to the
tact that in the present suit in the
coufty seat cases, t.at the county must
pay the bills of the county commits.
|sioners who gave the opportunity 10,
calling the eleotins in question by 'thei.
arbitrary methods and who acted on
the advice Of the county attorney-aad
blames Pembina for causing the costs.
We presume when that fine new court
house is built at @ Ckvalier-if it is ever
built there-and tho tax payers krumhle
at the consequent high taxes, that the
Editor Fairchild will akain como tor
ward and explain that It is all the fault
of those pesky Pembina fellows. II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
ssssssssesssSesss - ssS1
Gin COUNTY COURT.
II. G. WICK, JUDGE.

IL II. G. WICK, JUDGE. g.
soeSesssoeooooooooooooAeol
j Estate Of John Hutton, st. Thomas
Final account filed; hearing set 10,
January II, 1911 at l0:A. M.
i Estate of Finlay Mcneil, Crystal;-
tition by guardian for mainteuanoe o
minor children Of deceased filed and or
der made.
Estate of Henry Murray, Elora.- Hear
ling had on final account. Account .al.
flowed and final decree of distribution
Eissued.
Estate Of John Robertson, nonresident
Hearing ON fsal account adjourned
Monday December 10. 1910, at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of Francis Eagleson. Advance:
Report of sale of land fled by Robert
Mcbride, administrator. Hearing on
same set for Tuesday, December 10th,
19lQ, at 10 A. M.
Estate Of James D. cCauley, Toilette:
Petition for letters of administration
fled Hearing set for Friday, January
20th, ,t911, at 2 Pm.
Estate Of Geo. J. d. Rene, Neche:-
Order made appointing Edward r. Lang
ton. James Gillis. and George Corbett as
appraisers and warrant issued.
Estate of Angelina Tfotter, Draytou.
Order appointing O W.. Thomson,
George Hodgson, and G. N. Swanson as
ppraisers and warrant issued.
Estate OF Archibald d. Cameron.
Glasston: Hearing on petition for let.
ters of administration. Order made an
pointing Mary Cameron. widow of de-
ceased, as Administrative, and her bond
as such fixed at $500.
Estate of John Rodigan, Cavalier
Hearing on petition for license to mort
gage. Appeared Michael Nevin petition
or and Executor, and his Attorney.
Said Michael Nevin was sworn as wit
ness and examined. Order Of license to
mortgage granted.
Estate of Dittmer Rudolph, Bathpate:
Hearing had on petition for license to
sell real estate. Appeared H. L. Holm.
es Petitioner and adminlstr strator and his:I
attorney Appeared Alp6 Gertrude Voli-1
Iath and Laura Rdd6lph, respondents.
Said b. q. Holmes W1&sworn and exsmsl
med ;. q = witness. sion reserved byl
the Court. & AZ
Z Estats of LiSxie Ho Isl. uon: reside
HeafiAg had % lSl accolnt AL
parnt allowed and ~ eclIo q dishi-1
eeb3ea i61ed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-30
9FFloIAL PAPER OF oITy
@naAxs. sa.oo PHR .A1T1TT71
e. A. wardwell. G. rhompson
wA3Dw11L 3 1HolE9soN.
'''THE KING IS BEAD
LONG LIVE THE KING. >"

The county comnissionerslheld one
day session on Tuesday of this week and
then adjourned sine die. This means i
permanent sine die to three Of the five
members Of the board, Messss Norton
Bigwood and Myrick, retiring flor good
In,the retirement of Mr.. Myrick ths
county loses the services Of its oldest
official, and one who'by long experience
and mental ability has probably done
moreito shape the ends Of this county
from its very infancy than any other
man. He has been practically contin.
uous i'm official life from about 1874 in
this county and it is no nodisparagement to
others to say that he knows more about
county business and the laws governing
such business than any other man in
the county and perhaps in the state
With snah knowledge and expesience
he has been most valuable member Of
the county board and he will be greatly
missed in it's deliberations. As a
natural consequence of being. such a
prominent and influential member OF
the board Mr.. Myrick has been subject
to criticisms, but the answer to these ,is
the great aad prosperous county Of
Pembina, whose foundations he helped
to lay and whose superstraeture is 50
largely his work. No county has been
better managed financially, no county
is better fixed il all that goes to make
up good place to live in, than this old
Pembina county of which Mr.. Myrick
was o0e OF the fist and as we'll as one
Of the later officials.
MI. Bigwood while not so long in
Office as Mr.. Myriek, was still long
enough rs member to make him q
familiar and welcome visitor at the
county seat and his work as commits
sioner has been well done. Pembinia,
people have found; him, tair, courteous
and intelligent, and will say goodbye
with sincere regret. i,
Mr.. Norton has served but one term
batshas proved himself. as one Of the
best comfy commissioners that has
ever been on the board. He is i level
headed and broad-minded and has
good stock Of common sense that means
lot in the transaction Of county
business. notwithstanding, Mr.. Nor
ton halls from Cavalier, with all therein
implied, Pembina friends Of whom he
haa MANY will hn aorrv ~. ,,,;o. b;.4