davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

demurs to the complaint on the
grounds that IL is not specific enough
In alleging acts OF cruel and ,nbp.
man conduct" and the facts stated
are not sufficient To constitute drunk
cnuess The suit is for divorce
Kemmerer's best coal sold only by
NJ. l.. Jones Coal Co.
In the matter of the estate of 6 a
Hinlcy. deceased, the administrators.
Emma J. Hlnley, has petItloned for
distribution and final account
Dainty fountain specials. every day.
a. Wards spacious perlors. Two
stores. =
Funeral Wednesday-The funeral
of Lorenza Fisher. who died yestcr.
day morning. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at l o'clock at the family
residence in Farr West The burial
will he in Ogden City cemetery.
WE CAN fill your order for anthra.
cite coal Plenty OF it. Lewis Coal
Yard Phones 149. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
LOSES FAi Z Il
IN BEING
HONEST

What's the use In being honest
There is no premium on honesty.
said Frank Elder this morning, as the
iron door of cell at the police sta
tion closed against himself and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder are colorcd people
and they have been stopping at the
Central hotel for - few weeks past.
1t Is true that Mrs Elder Is a deni-
zen of the alley, say the officers. but
she also claims to be the wife oil
Elder.
The reason for the arrest of Elder
and his wife this morning was the
loss of "A vest, In the pockets OF which
were enclosed 81 500 worth OF bank
checks, $50 in grecnbacks, a gold
watch and papers belonging TO Jo-
seph Facinnlle OF Rock Springs.
Wyoming. II seems that Mr Facin-
nile had left his vest hanging in the
upstairs hallway of the Central hotel.
Elder noticed it, and, thinking some
one might steal it. he went to the
clerk OF the hotel and told him that
the vest was there.
The clerk took possession OF the
vest and, in looking through the poe
kets, found papers containing the
name OF Mr. Faclnnllle. a guest OF the
house The vest was taken to MI.
Facinnile and when he looked it over
he found that $50 in bills and n gold
watch had been taken The police
department was notified and Elder
and his wife were arrested on sus-
piCiOn.
The officers are not strong in their
opinion that Elder stole the property
but, having no better clue, are mold
ing him for investigation His wife
was also taken to the station
Elder protests his innocence and,
when the arrest was made. he inyit-
ed the officers 10 search his room,
his trunk and his clothing for the
missing articles. He stated further
that he was acting honestly when he
advised the clerk that the vest was
hanging in hallway and felt that
he might save some one the loss of
the garment. He thinks the reward
for his painstaking is in the reverse
order and that there Is no premium on
honesty.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

toasts TO the bride and groom, with
congratulations and best wishes for
their future happiness and prosperity.
were given Many appropriate we'd
ding remembrances were received
from the host of friends and rela-
tives.
On an early evening train the bride.
attlred IN natty grey travelling suit.
and the groom, also in travelling garb.
departed on a southbound train for
short honeymoon trip
Mr. and Mrs Carver win be al
home to their friends In Ogden aft
er Oct Is.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
E EMBEzZLED D
F r @ NJ II | s
COMP ANY

Charged with embezzling funds OF
the Electric supply e Fixture com
pany of this city, o. w. Noigt was ar
rested in Salt Lake City, Monday
night. at the home of his parents and
will be brought to ogden In irons this
evening by Detective Pender. 1t is
said that Voigts shortage will amount
to about $500
Voigt is twenty-fOur years Of age
and is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Voigt OF Salt Lake City He has been
I'm the employ OF the electrical com
pany for over two years and has been
considered one of It's most trusted
men, He has charge OF all the books
OF the Ogden branch of the firm and
has acted as assistant manager. Some
time ago the officials or the company
had occasion TO suspect that the
young mans books might not be In
the best of condition aud while Voigt
was visiting at the home OF his par
entS quiet investigation was made.
Shortages were found which lead TO
the young mans arrest.
]. L. FuGate Of the Salt Lake Off
GERS, who Is in Ogden auditing the
books OF the local house declined TO
make any statement as to the amount
of NoigtS shortage and stated that
It was the desire OF the company to
treat the matter with as little public
ity as possible,
Chief of Police Thomas Browning is
of the opinion that the booltkeeper
has been plunging heavily on sports
and that the embezzlod funds were
used for this purpose. The young
man will probably not be arraigned
in court until the auditing of his
books has been completed and the full
amount Of the companys loss is
known.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
FREiTAG CLUB ORGANIZED.

At a meeting of the s. S club at
the home OF Mrs Kershaw Monday
afternoon, that organization was re-
organized and re-christened The club
in the future VIII be known as the
Freltae club, and starts with a new
set OF officers. but with practically the
full membership OF the S. S. club
Former President Mrs. Carl Allison
was released from duty with an ex-
preston of thanks, and Mrs Ike Film
ders was installed in her stead Mrs.
Johnson was elected secretary and
treasurer and Mrs Joe Horrocks choS-
en- publicity agent.
The members Of the club as reorgan-
lied are.
Mrs. Carl Allison Mrs. Joe Hor-
rocks Mrs. Ballantyne, Mrs Bushnell,
Mrs. Game. Mrs Camp. Mrs EbeIine.
Mrs. Flinders. Mrs. Harlem, Mrs. S.
Johnson. Mrs b Johnson. Mrs Ker.
shaw, Mrs. Will Williams, Mrs. Tay-
loT
After the regular business of the
meeting. a delicious luncheon was serv
ed and a social hour enjoyed.
The pretty residence of Mrs Ker-
shaw was tastefully decorated with
roses and carnations, and the meet
ing was one that wac as pleasantly
spent as any before
Before adjournment, it was agreed
that the next meeting of the club.
the first under the news name. would
he held with Mrs Carl Allison on
Friday, Oct 18th.
The young men of the Baptist
church will give a social on Friday
evening TO which a cordial invitation
to all is extended.
The Past Grands' club will meet
with Mrs. c. T. Koons at her home
on Grant avenue. Thursday afternoon
The ladies of the w. c. T. L. will
meet in Good Tomplar's hall over the
Ogden Music store, 2310 Washington
avenue. at 23O o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. full attendance is urged
ST Joseph's Sewing society will
meet with Mrs. NJ. J. Healy at ST.
Joseph's hall Thursday afternoon. A
large number Is expected to be pres
ent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
H|[[MAN OUT ON
$4,000 BAIL

Seattle, Oct. 4.-Clarence Hillman,
the townsite promoter against whom
six indictments containing twenty-siX
counts alleging conspiracy and fraud,
we're returned 10y the federal grand
Jury at Tacoma yesterday, provided
10000 bail today and was released
Hillman, who IS millionaire, Is al
legged to have bought logged OF land
worth a few dollars an acre, plated
II Into townsites and sold the land as
lots, obtaining S501 or more an acre.
The grand jury examined thirty wit
nesses and Hillman's books were used
as evidence against him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
ATTORNEY A PARTY
TO A ROBBERY

Chicago. Oct. i.-Robert r. Swec-
ney, formerly a mail carrier. pleaded
guilty in the federal court yesterday
TO the charge of having stolen $4,000
Worth OF notes from the mails. \
Wort time later he was placed on tho
Sitness stand and turned states evil
dencc against Attorney Shedrick b.
Turner, the editor OF weekly paper.
Turner is charged with having pos
session OF the stolen notes and trying
10 dispose of them. The notes be-
long TO a manufacturing company
and were stolen from the mails juno
IL 1910. Sweeney swore on the stand
that he gave $4,000 Of the notes to
Turner to sell and burned tho remain.
der Of them.
All OF the stolen notes. except those
that Sweeney destroyed by nrc, have
been recovered and are ln evidence at
the trial.
Judge Landis took the matter OF
Sweeney's punishment under consid.
Grafton until after Turner's case had
been tried.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
NEW CHAI RMAN OF
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS

New York, Oct 4,-Ezra PrentIss,
a deputy attorney general and former
assemblyman in the Twenty-hfth dis
trict. was chosen chairman of the
Republican state committee TO sue
ceed former Lieutenant Governor
Timothy l. Woodruff
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
SULTAN OF SULU.

San Francisco Oct. I.-IIadjl Ium-
0bul Kiram. the sultan OF Sulu. and
party arrived here yesterday after
noon on the last stage of tour OF
education around the world They
leave for Manila tomorrow on the
transport Sherman
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

HlG6lNs-CARVER.
HiGGlNs-cARVER,

One OF tho prettiest aud happiest
OF the autumn home weddings oc-
Cured at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
at the Lincoln, when Miss Anna Hig-
gins. the popular and well known
bookkecper at Kuhn's, and Jesse c.
Carver OF the firm of j. S. Carver q.
Sons, were united in marriage by the
Rev Father p NJ. Cusbnahan, In the
presence OF the immediate families OF
the bride and groom
The Lincoln WAS royalty beautiful
with carnations. pottod plants and
the seasons flowers In profuslon
Following the impressive nuptal
ties refreshments were served and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

a The man that's "on his feet
v all day is the one that appreciates
most a really good shoe.
He will find that the manufac-
turers of the Watson Tanner shoe
have anticipated his every wish
and desire in their comfort,
wearing qualities, and most of all
"arch support
The strongest foot breaks
down under the continued strain
of standing or walking-so it be-
hooves every man who wishes to
avoid FLAT footedness and all
its troubles to buy shoe that not
only fits and wears, but that
ALSO SUPPORTS THE ARCH of
his foot.
Our j. E. Tilt Shoe does it. $3.50
up.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

In the case of Mary Christena Voss
against Herman Noss, the defendant
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

ST. Josephs Sewing society will
meet with Mrs. NJ. j. Healy at st.
Joseph's hall Thursday afternoon. A
large number Is expected to be pres
ent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

The young men of the Baptist
church Will give n social on Friday
evening TO which cordial invitation
to all is extended.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-23
Fight Elective Judiciary at Their Peril.

Ocean Springs News.
Opponents of the elective judiciary
measure, which was last week adopt
ed by a vote of the people and order
ed incorporated in the State Consti-
tuition, are planning to contest the
legality of the election in the courts
The plan of election will be this:
When the Legislature meets in Janu-
airy, 1912 an injunction will be sought
restraining tie Secretary o State
from submitting the record of the
vote of the people, and it will be ask
ed that the election, insofar as it APP
plies to the elective judiciary amend
ment, be declared null and VOID.
Governor Noel, who has always fa-
vored an elective judiciary, express
es himself as being not as all uneasy
over the outcome of the controversy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-23

There are some fellow-e editors who
weekly sean over our sheet, that are
calm in the belief that they are send
ing us their publication, when they
are NOT. The intention of this para
graph is to ask each brother publish
err to whose desk the Herald travels,
that cares abou thaving it continue, to
verify from your mailing book not
memory, whether you are actually
mailing us your periodical for early
in 1911, we intend to revise our mail
ing-list and drop off the names of all
exchanges that are playing a one
sided game with us. If you don't
start yours coming our way, don /
be surprised if oar ceases going
yours. One of the greatest pleas
ures and profitable pasttimes that
it is our lot 10 have, is that of the
weekly perusal of our exchanges.
It's an education itself to thus con-
stantly be IN touch with the news
gathers of many places, brethren let's
keep up the relation
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-23
Warning to Country Girls.
Herald of Light.

Herald of Light.
We would be very glad to impress
our brethren of the country press
with the very great dangers that lie
in wait for the multitude of young
girls that are hocking to our great
cities, especially St Louis, and nota-
bly, at this time. The country press
is power tor good, and if they keep
this matter before their readers. con
stantly warning all as to this open
door to ruin, many might be saved
who else we're lost. The gateway to
st. Louis, our great TTnlon Depot, is
beset by thousand snares tor I'M
wary feet of any young girl who
comes through the open gates into
the midway, and if it be possible the
snare will be SO spread in her path
that she can not escape.
No girl should come here unless
absolutely certain as to her course.
The many tempting advertisements
are often mere bats for ignorance
and innocence.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-23
Christmas Superstitions.

The United States is almost poverty
stricken IN so far as its collection of
superstitions Is concern I'd, our early
settlers having failed to import many
from Europe, and not adopting those
Of the Indians. OF co..se some of
us don't like to see the new moon
over the left shoulder, O. start on a
journey on Friday, and ne like, but
few of us take even these very serious
ly. We must go to the old coun-
tries" to get superstitio-s with any
genuine thrill in them. There are a
number which have to do Nth Christ
mas.
In North Germany, WI e the prac-
teal yet poetic spinning wheel still
huns in the cottages, &c must not
spin during the - nigI s of Christ
mas lest he or she walk aft g death. (To
the American reader it ma. occur that
this would probably be ore disturb
ing to others than to o., S SELF If
the spinning is done aftcr sunset on
Saturday, mice will eat tie work. If
one wishes to have NOR and good
luck all the year, one 81 lid not fail
to eat herring on New Years day.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-23
The Kind Of Reading That Counts
Pentecostal Herald.

Pentecostal Herald.
READING.-Wha privileged!
How it elevates, informs, and devel-
ops the mind! Many persons in stu
pid ignorance have wasted ample
time to have read a wide range of
the best books on religion, science.
history, travels, political economy,
medicine, law, and natural, moral
and mental philosophy In reading
we must guard against prejudice and
refuse to peruse a book because it
does not suit US in every particular.
We must learn to do as the disciples
did when they drew their net ashore
pick out the good and cast the bad
away, Let's not read at mere hap
hazard, but take up line of study
and inform our minds on some one
important subject, and then reach
out for something else, remembering
that life is short, and that we will
die soon, leaving much that is valu-
BILE unknown. So let us see to it,
that in reading we do not waste our
time.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-23
Dairying in the South.

Bulletin to Herald from National Dairy Unionl
Students of agricultural conditions
in the Southern states agree that
there is no better section in the coun-
try for profitable dairying and stock
raising. The cattle tick pest has
been a serious draw back and has had
not a little to do in discouraging
dairying in the South. With this
pest eradicated by the aggressive
work of state and federal authorities
there IS now no reason why the farm
ers of the south should not appreciate
the advantages of dairying.
Some of the finest dairy herds In
the country are found in the extreme
Southern states and dairying is more
profitable there than in the colder
sections where dairying is so largely
carried on,
There are several reasons for this.
ca title need not be housed so expen-
sioely and for so many months in the
year. Pasturage is cheaper and for
age crops grown abundantly. Cot
tonseed meal, one of the cheapest
and most efficient dairy feeds, is pro-
duced in abundance, and markets are
unsurpas
Perhaps the greatest benefit that
can come to the South through the
promotion CT dairying is the increas-
ed fertility of the land. The land
will not only produce greater yields
but increases in land values must fol-
low.
Dairying consistently followed by
the farmers of community always
increases land values. This is due
not only to increased productiveness
of the soil, but to the fact that the
business itself is very renumera-
tive one.
The Southern farmer who is anX
ious to improve his circumstances,
and who may not be fully convinced
of the benefits of dairying, should
ascertain the truthfulness of the a.
bove claims before deciding his course,
He can secure such information from
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
or from any of the state experiment
tai stations.
The dairy COW will do more for the
farmers of the South than she has
done for the farmers of the North
because conditions there are even
more favorable for dairying.
Southern statesmen and others in
position to do SO should appreciate
this great truth and be willing at all
times to preach the gospel of the
dairy COW to the Southern farmer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-23
A Labor Which is Too Cheap.

Oxford Eagle.
The cheapest labor in the Union is
to be found on the Southern farm.
where an ignorant shiftless negro
Iscrapes oyer few acres of land in
the spring, and gathers enough from
the meagre harvest from the poorly
tiled sell to pay his rent, land enough
on his supply bill to induce some pes
simistic merchant to run him" a.
mother year. In few years the land
is worn lntogullies and bitches by the
careless manner in which it is cult
waited, and the happy o-lucky ten
ant, having rode his long suffering
mule to death, seeks other fields for
devastation, and other trusting mer-
chants to run him.. =" This is sam
pie of cheap labor in agricultural
lines, and ruin and want follows in
its wake.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-23

Despite the friend.iness of the EN-
peror and the ruling class of Japan,
it looks very much like that sooner
or later the populace of that country
will by their radical bigotry and ma
tional jealousy, force a war between
the Sunrise Kingdom and the United
States. The Herald admires the con-
ciliatory attitude which the last two
Republican administrations (strong
Democrat as we are) have maintain
ed towards the Japanese government
in order to avert war, until they
shall have sufficiently gotten over
the natural national pride engender-
ed by their victorious Russian bat
ties so as to contemplate with delib-
crate sanity the inevitable and awful
consequences of a clash with a power
OF the great prowess OF America. War
should be avoided if possible, but if
it becomes necessary in preserving
the national honor OF the flag of the
States, then let it come-and upon
the head OF the waspy Japs who pre-
cipitate it, let the pentup wrath of
the God OF battles descend. We pray
God that both nations may continue
to preserve that amity which dates
from the day Commodore Perry O.
pened the slumbering Japanese Is
lands to the western world.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-23
EDITORIAL

In the general jollifcation of the
Christmas season, we trust that our
countyfolks will be careful in the
handling of fireworks and firearms.
In the South the expression q Sane
Fourth, really changes to "A Sane
Christmas. for then it is that our
people touch off myriads of sma pyro-
technics. And then the hunting.
We have had some serious warnings
even in this county, of what careless
ness can do. in handling guns. May
all come safely through the holidays
with no manned limbs and souls eX-
allied from giving vent to that feel
ing of good cheer or earth, proclaim
ed by the angels that night some two
thousand years ago to the shepherds
on the Judean hills, in announcing
the advent of the Saviour
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-23
Brewer a Self Made Man.
Aberdeen Weekly, Dec. 9th.

Aberdeen Weekly, Dec. 9th.
Hon. Earl Brewer, candidate for
governor, self-made man and orator,
delivered his inimitable lecture on
Patriotic Citizenship" to an appre-
ciative audience at the opera house
Sunday night. Mr.. Brewers lecture
was soulful, because Mr. Brewer has
exhibited in his struggle from bare
foot plowboy to his present invisible
position in the esteem of his fellow
countrymen those traits which illus.
trate good citizenship and tend to
inspire the ambitious youth to emu
lation. We don't know what Mr.
Brewers chances are for success. We
can t say that we will vote for him,
but we admire him for his euccoee
against obstacles. On SuAa.A eve.
ming he delivered his memorial ad
dress at the Elk's Lodge His dis
course was beautiful and scholarly.
The memorial service was augmented
with an impressive and attractive
program.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-12-23

Tramp Ito little Willie, who has
opened the door)-Have er had yer
Christmas dinner yet, Ii. ,e boy?
Willie-No; we're just Going to eat
1t now
Tramp-Then perhaps if l wait
around l can get some Of ne eata blas
left over?
Little Willie Feeling Of his stom.
acb,-There amt going % be eny.
thing left.
Mrs. Julia Wyatt, famous in her day
as an actress, and particu arly in the
part OF Topsy in Uncle Toms Cabin, /"
dled at her Lone in Kew Haven, Conn.
at the age of 81 years. She played
the part for years. Included in the
Myatt company in later years were her
two daughters, Helen, now dead. and
Mrs. Warren, now living in Bridge.
port
With IA rat bites on her body, Liebe
Lewis, the 2-year-old daughter of M.
Lewis, OF Washington City, is diving
OF blood poisoning. A short time
since Mrs. Lewis was awakened by the
chiid's cries. Lighting the gas, the
mother saw big rat disappear. A
physician was summoned and the
wounds were cauterized, but the child
ala not escape infection
Cutting off his own hand with ra.
zor after it had been crushed in
corn shredder, j. Bruce Vaughan. Of
Eureka Mills, Charlotte county. Vir.
ginla' carefully bandaged the stump
ana calmly awaited the arrival of A
surgeon to put the finishing touches to
the operation.
Little Mary Houseal, the 2-year-old
oaugnter OF Rev. and Mrs. Edward FuI
enwider, died as the result of having
swallowed number of matches at
NeWberry, S. G. The child. while alone
at neighbor's house, ate the matches
Gnu tne TACT was not discovered
until she had swallowed them. Medi.
cal aid was at once summoned. but al,
to no avail.
Fire of undetermined origin da-
stroyed the four-story store building
OF the Pidgeon-Thomas Company. on
Nortn Broad street, near Adams ava
nue. Memphis Tenn, causing a loss
estimated at $150,00O. For time the
nre threatened to spread, but was q.
many brought under control, after two
hours effort, without damage to adj
Joining buildings. The loss is partial
~ covered by insurance.