davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30

There is a new line Of 25c box pa.
pers. special values at Penny's DRUG
Riore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30

High-o-me; that's the way to pro
nounoe Hyomei, the magical catarrh
cure that G. L. Penny guarantees, or
money back No stomach dosing. Just
breathe il. Complete outfit, including
inhaler 81. Separate bottle so cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30

Wanted at once a Carpenter. APP
ply TO Will Stone.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30

The Eureka Portrait Company has
lust received new line OF mouldings
and is now prepared TO frame pictures
at half the usual price. Finest line OF
moulding ever brought to Stanford.
Office opposite court house, Lancaster
street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30

On next Friday and Saturday, Sept
80, 81, the Lipps sisters win show an
immense line OF up-to-date fall and
winter millinery, the largest ever
shown in Hustonyille. Everybody cor
daily invited.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30

The County Board of Education OF
Lincoln county, Ky, will receive bids
at its regular meeting, the second
Monday in October for new school
houses TO he built at Mckinney and
MilledgeVille. See G. Singleton, chair
man Of said board. @, Singleton, chair
man, q. w. Hum, secretary. 6l-z
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-30

Any person having old books, let
tiers, magazines, ledgers or papers OF
any kind that they do not need, viii
assist in a good cause by donating
them to the Presbyterian Aid Society
Apply 10 Mrs j. f. Paxton. Pres.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

artistic costuming." is a novel fea'
tire of the programme offered by
Columbus university To Students In the
fine arts department this fall Inc
course Is declared to be connect
ing link between the fine arts ana
the domestic arts department. The
Instructor. Woman was formerly
the designer for fashionable Filth
avenue dressmalSer. In the opening
lecture. the instructor saidc +
Find out what your most char
Scteristic feature is and then dress
up 10 IT II You do thiS' YOU Il
artistically gowned OF course II
must be an attractive feature. Art
in costuming does not emphasize any
but the good points in the feminine
face and figure. The others have 10
be dressed down For instance,
tCo prominent nose. eyes that squlnt'
or mouth OF too ample proportions
may be subdued and the other leat-
uies given prominence.
we must have individuality in
dress. There Is far too much dress
ing alike In New York And, Tor In
diyiduality there is nothing better
than the study of the silhouette. This
VIII show the proper cut for the lines
OF the skirts, the shapes of the coats
and the style oi the hats. Study your
Silhouette. side and front at every
angle and you VIII soon find where
the lines can be improved"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
TO TRY NEW GRASS
ON RANGES OF NEVADA

W B Putnam has received from a
friend In Florida some samples OF
Bermuda grass with which he is plan
ming to experiment in this state TO
learn If that grass can be transplant
ed and will thrive here, SAYS the Salt
Lake Telegram Samples OF the grass
have been given 10 j y. Gardner. who
will have experiments with conducted
on his Nevada ranch
The grass spreads rapidly. running
close to the eround and spreading
suckers. which soon take root, under
favorable conditions. these in luTn
sending up new parent stocks,
The spread of the grass Is said to
De very rapid ana 1t is virtually in
dcstruct'ble II is said to be exceed
ingly nutritious IN us quality and the
cattle and sheep thrive we'll on it.
They will eat ii in preference, Il is
said 20 other kinds of range grasses
Mr., Putnam is OF the opinion that If
IL VIII grow in the dry soil and AZ.
mosphere of Nevada and the othe,
eemi-arid states OF the west. II will
prove to be boon to stockmen, and
Will increase the forage value OF their
ranges. The only possibility Of dan
ger IS in the lndestruCtible quality and
rapid spread OF The grass when Ii has
gained a foothold
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
WRIGHT'S n W
RACING FLlER

New York, Oct. 26-TodayS pro-
gam at the Belmont Park aviation
meet was 10y far the most ambitious
attempted thus far, and With fair
weather promises 10 attract a record
breaking crowd Interest conferred in
the beginning of the Gordon Bennett
elimination heats for the international
speed cup. II was the success OF an
American. Glenn Il Curuss. in win
ming the prize at Rheims, France, last
wear, which brought to America the
present international tournament,
At the same time. the ayiators were
invited to turn ont for their aTst trial
for the Michclin cup and Scientific
American trophy, which will be won
by the flier who stays longest in the
air without alighting.
All the American airmen had crews
of mccbanicanS N work throughout
the night. putting their machines in
the best possible condition for the
elimination trials Tor the American
team in the Gordon Bennett race.
The new Wright racing 1ier which
received tryout yesterday. was the
center of interes, today among the
early arrivals at the course,
It's impromptu exhibition at twilight
yesterday. although not Officially
timed. was generally credited with eN-
ceiling in speed anything that had
preceded il In the tournament. I'm
official timers credited the 1.-the little
Gier with a speed OF So to 20 miles
an hour
The new plane, known colloquially
on the field as the Wright baby
grand" has sCant 125 square feet Of
plane surface aud an eight.Cylinder
motor. developing 60-70 horsepower
Oryille Wright declares complacent-
lv that he has nc fear OF the mono
planes. The monoplane Is thing of
beauty" he SAID. but it lacks
strength. 1t can never be made as
firm and reliable as a biplane. The
single plane always will be weak
ness that will make advance beyond
a certain point impossible The day
of the hiplane has not passed, as some
suppose"
A settlement Of the differences be
i tween The French aviators and the
| management Of the international
: meet at Belmont park. regarding the
course OF the competition for the in.
| ternational aviation trophy is expect
| ed shortly as the result of the arrival
here from Quebec of Pierre Cashier
Of Paris, official delegate of the Aero
club of France In n statemen, issued
on his arrival. the French delegate
lsaid
II have full authority from The
| Aero club of France. and If the cocrsc
is not up 10 the regulations the race
! will not he run AT present the course
] cannot be said to ne according TO the
: rules. The committee says it viii
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
Ne y RATES.
. SUSPE ENDED
Including the Proposed
Increase or Cement
and Livestock

Washington. Oct. 26.-An order was
issued by the Interstate Commerce
commission today. suspending the TAR
IFS on slaves, headings and lumber
recently filed win the commission by
The Transcontinenta Freight bureau
agents.
The rates proposed in the taritts
suspended are considerable advances
over the present rates from all east
orn points OF origin 10 destinations
west rs far as Pacific coast terminals.
The tariffs were 10 have become et-
fectiye on NovembeUber 10, 1910, but
they were suspended until March Is,
1911.
Meantime the commission will con
duct an inquiry as to the reasonable
ness of the proposed advances and an
nounce its decision. The defendants
i'm the proceedings include all OF the
important interstate carriers IN the
United States, over COO In number.
Announcement also was made by
the commission OF the issuance ol an
order suspendlng the proposed ad-
vance in rates on cement filed by the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe, the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas, the Mis-
souri Pacific. the ST. Louis & san
Francisco and the Union Pacific and
other roads. The tarifis we're to have
become effective November I, 1910.
They are suspended until March !,
1911.
Proposed advances in livestock
rates between Missouri river trans
fcrs and the Mississippi river trans
fers and Chicago were suspended by
the commission pending an inyesuga-
ton of their resonablenees. The tar
IFS were 20 have become effective on
November / and are suspended until
December 10, 1910. Meantime on the
10Th instant at Kansas City, Mo, the
commission viii institute a hearing
respecting the reasonablencss oil the
proposed increases.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
HE CLAIMS TO OWN
a PART OF NEW YORK

New York, Oct 26-Away off in
New Zealand there is man who
thinks he has a right to n slice OF
Manhattan Island. worth, at his esti-
mate, $l67 400 600 He has written to
lawyers, setting forth the nature OF
hS claim and they are making an in
ycstigation This man, who hopes
soon % come into possession OF some
thing like twcnty-four blocks of Man
haitian real estate. now all built up
and paving large dividends. is Hora-
ito Edwards OF East Hinchley. y. H.
He asserts that he is the heir of
one Robert Edwards, who. he saws,
came TO New York when Il boy and
by middlc-age had bought about 60
acres CT marsh land In the central
part OF New York. He later leased
this property 10 the colonial govern
n'ent, 1t is said, for a term OF 90
years
1t appears TO have been Sub-leasei
by the government the claimant adds,
and finally disposed OF by those in
possession
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
ILLINOIS CONSPIRACY
CASE ON TRIAL

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 2G.-Statc Sen
ator n w Holstlaw and J. W Knox
oil Chicago. salesman for the Derby
Desk company, were the first Wit
neSseS called yesterday in the trial
OF Senator Stanton c. Pemberton of
Oakland. and Representative Joseph
c. Clark Of Vandalia, charged with
conspiracy in the awarding OF the con-
tract for new furniture for the lii
nois Legislature
Senator Holstlaw identified the LET
ter he wrote to Knox in which II was
stated it had been arranged TO meet
Knox in this city in regard TO the con-
tract
HoIsnaw said 4 =. Johnston had
promised him 81 500 for his vote for
the Ford C Johnson company.
On cross-eNamination. the defense
sought to show that Holstlaw made
his confession in order TO get back
a $1,000 check which he deposited with
the sheriff after being indicted for
perjury. Holstlaw, in answer t. at
torncys for the defense, declared the
statements in his confession were all
true
Knox said Pembcrton told him,
Clark ana Holstlaw had to be taken
caro- OF and declared Clark asked him
how much there was IN the contract
He said he told him he did not know
Later he took Clark and Holstlaw 10
the supreme court building and they
asked again what II was worth TO
have them vote in KnoXs favor
Knox said later he talked with
Pemberton who asked the amount of
the contract and then remarked ten
per cent would he 81 zoo Knox said
that on the day bcfo.e the contract
was lei he talked with Holstlaw. who
also wanted 10 know how much was
in IT, ard when he asked, How Will
$500 cash do2" Holstlaw replied he
would not look at that amount.
The next day, said Knox, II saw
Pembcrton and he told me he was not
going to get the contract and | told
him | was not cCinG To give anybody
anything but was going TO put my bid
in straight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
HAS NO APOL OGY

Syracuse, y. Y, oct. 26.-Theodore
POoeevclt issued an open letter today
TO Simon Baldwin, former chief jus
nce OF Connecticut and Democratic
candidate for governor Of that state,
in reply TO Mr. BaldwIns demand for
retraction of statements made re-
garding him made by Colonel Roose-
welt in his speech at Concord, y. H,
on Saturday,
Colonel Roosevelt, in that speech.
said that Baldwin stood in 4 retro
gressive attitude toward the working
mems compensation laws. Baldwin.
in his letter, said he never had held
the views attributed 10 him.
Colonel Roosevelt in his letter re-
peats what he said in the speech com
planned oil b. JUstice Baldwin, to the
effect that il was his opinion that IL
was not competent for workman,
who may be driven By dire need, To
accept any employment and bind him
self not to be compensated II his
health is damaged or II he loses life
OF limb in that occupation. The letter
continues.
"You say in your letter as printed
that the view of which | speak would
be opposed TO the settled principles
of law, and no competent lawyer
could or would take il, and that 10
ascrl5e such position 10 you is calcus
lated to affect your standing as n law
yer. If YOU will turn TO Mr. Alger's
little volume called Moral Over
strain and read the chapter In which
lie deals with the decisions of the
courts upholdipg this so-callcd liberty
of the laboring man 10 make con
tract to his disadvantage. you viii see
that very many judges have taken the
position to which object
These judges ! have no doubt
were honorable and conscientious men
of high standing as lawyers, but I
cmpharically hold that the position
they tool; was. and Is, rctTogrcssiye
and not progressive,
Il have not with me the printed
transcript Of one of your opinions
which was handed to me prior to my
making the speech In question. but
If the newspaper accounts of your
letter are correct. you hold therein
that railroad employees who accept
benefits from the accident insurance
which you say the railroads often
to the company IN case OF accidents
II YOU are correctly reported by The
press in this matter. | hold That this
position is retrogressive and not pro-
gressiyc
II hold that the state has absolute
~ the right TO enact laws refusing to
permit, and that existing laws should,
in accordance with the opinions OF
many progressive judges. be con
strued as not permitting any man,
directly or indirectly, by any action
oil his own, to estop himself from his
right to have n railroad OF any other
corporation forced 10 compensate him
for any injuries done to MIN in the
performance Of his duties
IF your letter is correctly quoted
IN the press in this matter. you hold
that the acceptance of very small
benefit from the accident insurance
company by railroad employe would
eStop him from recovering the sub
Stantial amount that he otherwise
would be entitled to receive for any
INJURY. | hold such view is EN-.
phatically not progressive
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
ACCIDENTS
TO A SHIP
PeriIous Voyage Of a
Steamer From Colom-
bo to New York

Boston oct. 2G.-The two million
and a nall dollars worth OF products
OF the Far East, which the steamer
Kaisenga has just brought to this
port. were carried across the seas
amid many perils. The Kaisenga's
trouble began on July II last when
she was four days out from Colombo
for New York. The steamer ran into
a monsoon ON that day and simullane-
ously the crew had TO fight IRE
which had broken out In one oi the
bunkers. Before the blaze was sub
dued II had done damage estimated a
$4,000. Tho Kalsenga rode out inc
storm safely A coral reef then brought
trouble. the steamer 5craplng over
/, on August 8, between Singapore
end Kobe. but MANAGING to work OIL
without serious damage
Hardly had the Klasenga left Cal
cutta on Sept Z for Boston and New
York. than she ran down and sank
native fishing schooner There were
No casualties. Backing away from
the schooner, the steamer landed on
= mud bank. The rl5ing tide released
her While the steamer was loading
tea and rubber al Colombo, the British
steamer Janus, in preparing to sail.
parted her stern lines and ran against
the Halsenga nearly pushing her In
to the sea wall but doing little dam
age
An Arab fireman. crhZed by the heat
of the flreToom, rushed on deck while
the steamer was passing through the
Red Sea and jumped overheard. He
was not seen again. Half way across
the Atlantic there was another suicide.
a pet monkey, belonging TO one OF
the officers, leapinG into the sea.
The remainder of the voyage was
uncXciting. hut Captain DebbS appear
ed unusually glad TO make port.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
WILL OF DAVID RANKIN,

Tnrlko. Mo. Oct. 2G-Thc will Of
the late David Rankin, dispoSing. OF
an estate estimated at 81 00d 900. was
filed IN court here yesterday. Several
months ago, Mr. Rankin incorporated
almost all of his holdings under the
name OF Rankin Farms. The shares
of this incorporation were divided at
this time among his four heirs. w r..
Rankin, Miss Esther Rankin and John
Rankin of this city and Mrs. J. r
Hanna Of Riverside, Cal These shares
were transferred at that time and
the will merely confirmed the trans
fer. They shared about equally.
1arihe COLLEGE profits $100. 600 by
the terms of the document This Gift
brings the late, miIlonaire's total
benefactions TO the school up TO $685..
000
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
pisercd.ted the Message.

81 Louis, oct ga later dispatch
from Spindler said he would be in
Chapleau today and would prosecute
search for the America II, based on
the Fort William message.
The message from Fort William.
telling of seeing the derostat last
night is not credited here The bal
loonists should have landed a week
ego today and 1t is not Considered pos
sible they could have remained in the
air nine days. Spindlers message In
fun says.
Il have traced All balloons as 10
time course and destination and have
no record OF any one actually speak
ing to the America II. beyond Ira
verse Bay. Mich, have interviewed
all incoming persons on the steamer
Northland, which is jist III from Lake
Huron, and who are registered at ho,
tels; also the conductors of incoming c
trains and persons replying to news
paper appeals who have Just returned
from outings and hunting trips in the
north None CT them had seen the
Amer ca IT
III they crossed the great lakes. |
believe they are in the James Bay
district Stratton (the Aero CluO OF
America representation has no in
formation at Ottawa. An unidentified
balloon is reported crossing the Cana
dian Pacific railroad at Aucoma. |
will investigate this report While at
Chapleau
The nights arc fine here. but the
best guides fear the northern nights
for the balloonists."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FOR CONGRESSMAN
Joseph Howell
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
d. n. Straup
FOR STATE SENATOR
George j. Kelly
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
Charles A. Ilemcr
NJ. u Richardson
William Allison
s. " Grow
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
1 Years. Moroni Skeen
Years @. b. Madison
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Samuel G Dye
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
Joseph e Wallace
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
David Jensop
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Alma D. Chambers
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Thomas +. Mathews
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
f. Z. Harrison
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
H. ] Craven
FOR CITY CONSTABLE
II L. Steele
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
PUlPWOOO SITUATION
IN CANADA

Washington, Oct 26-Action of the
government Of the Province of Que
hcc. prohibiting the eXportatioa OF
pulpWood cut on its crown lands under
lease from and after May |, 1910. and
oh settlers lands taken up from ana
aiter September 1, 1910. will not have
the effect Of reducing the quantity OF
pulpwood Tor export for years 10 come
and perhaps never, according 10 Con
sui Gebhard Willrich of Quebec, who
has made a report on the subject TO
this government
Consul Willrich reaches this con
Clusion after a careful study ui the
pulpwood situation In Quebec. Tx
conclusion. he SAYS. would not be JUS
titled if settlers lands located on prior
to Sept l. 1910. could have been made
subject TO the restriction but that
cannot be Zone for legal ami other
lcascnS. 10 deprive such settlers
Of their lanes he says. Is not practI-
cable. nor even contemplated
Referring 10 the idea expressed by
many chat the lands of the province
which furnishes most OF the pulpwoCd
viii become exhausted, Consul VIII
rich quotes the following from an ai-
lbor.ty wrIJiDg in the Pulp and Paper
Magazine of Canada;
trcm very conservative estimate
thcye arc over 1000. 600 acres in forest
lands on the Seignorfes IN Quebec
and about 100000 acres OF patent
cd and located lands, none of which
will be subject to the prohibition This
would approximately give fifty million
cords on pulpwood, free TO go to the
United States, which means that We
can supply the United States market
(jaking as an average, the greatest
quantity already shipped in one year
10 the United States, namely one
million cordS) for fifty years to
come
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
N0N=UNlON MEN
IN GOULD SHOPS

Sedalia. Mo. Oct 26.-Iifty non-uO-
ion mechanics went To work in the
Missouri Pacific shops here today,
The men were brought here 10 re
place the strikers. thTty-one coming
rom cities east OF here and nineteen
having been recruited west OF here.
Some OF the stri6e-brealicrs brought
here have deserted the railroad com
bany, at III solicitation of the strill'
ers. but Master Mechanic McGrali, at
the shops today. said that everything
vas running smoothly here. No
trouble has been reported and none
L. expected.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
LOCAL UMPIRE TO
GO TO BIG LEAGUE

George Mead. who umpired several
bah games in ogden during the past
season. has received a letter from the
directors OF the central association
stating that he has good chances for
an umplre's berth in the association
next season at salary of $3.50 per
month
This is pleasing news TO Mr.. Mead
as we'll as TO his many friends IN
Ogden The young man has thor
ough knowledge Of the game, and his
work In this city has always been
satisfactory. He Will doubtless make
good In the central association.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
Basket Of Balloon Found.

St Louis. oct 2G.-Au abandoned
balloon basket has been found on The
shore Of Lake Superior, near Port Ar.
thur, ont, according to a message re-
ce!vcd here today.
The receipt early today of an Asso-
GATED Press dispatch reporting the
landing of the balloon America II near
Fort William, Ont. caused the Aero
club officials to order Lewis Splndler
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

make It a track on which one may
alight, but 20 far the members do not
seem to have done SO. The al
OF certain Objectionable trees and a
few other changes arc promised how
ever.
If VIC decide that the course as
finally prepared is not according 10
the rules. not FrcDchman win start
i'm the race and what is more. II the
race is run. we will Immediately pro
test its legality under these rules
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
NIGHT RIDERS TO HOLD UP
THE PRICE OF BROOM CORN

Gage. Okla, Oct. 2G.-An organiza-
tion known AS the Broom Corn Night
Riders has been formed in western
Oklahoma which produces more broom
corn than any other country in the
oUld
The purpose of the organization.
concerning which the utmost secrecy
Is maintained, is TO compel raisers
o. broom corn TO hold their crop FOR
price above $3.50 q ton Night rid
ers have burned thirty bales of corn
for one farmer who agreed to sell for
less than $3.50 ton.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
LUMBER ASSOCIATION
GIVES TO YALE

Chicago, Oct. 26.-The National
Lumber association viii give 100000
10 Yale university forestry school
Announcement OF the gift was made
by the board Of governors last night
The fund was raised by subscription
The final 5000 being obtained Just
prior to the announcement