davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03

''The races are over; nobody will miss them, y chirps the E Paso Herald. All of which leads to the inference that nobody did miss them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03

She-Mrs. Globe is always so ready to ex- press. sympathy.
 He-Yes; it is such pleasure to the dear lady to find her friends in position to be sorry for.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03

Good city officers will make better and great .er Globe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03

First Dyspeptic (sadly)-I married cook ing school girl.
 Second Dyspeptic (more so)-That's nothing. My wife's a graduate of correspondence school of domestic science.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03

'I must say that man annoys me by his eX- treme deicacy about going right to the vitaIs of matter"
 ''He mquestionably uses great deal of red tape"
 ''He doesn't even use red tape. He uses pink ribbon"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY Let uS be of good cheer, hOoeUer, remem- bering that the miSfOrtmeS hardest to bear are those Which never come.
 -JameS Russell L0WeH
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03

Youth-Own up! You don't hate me, do you? Beauty-To tell the truth, 1 hate you like sin Youth-Oh, my darling! How happy you make me!
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
THE TRAGEDIES IN THE FORESTS

Those who live region heavily timbered and
forest fire beyond control scarcely realize how fire
fighters be caught the flames 1t beyond belief that
fire travel speed twenty miles hour when famed
by the wind yet told that the flames yesterday
the Avery timber belt % miles 60 miles hour
With we'll organized bodies of fire fighters the danger being
enrapped in of those furnaces should be remote
hundreds of this work the forests have been caught
burned death be that the had penetrated the
timber without being fully informed pro
gess the fires they fighting and that have failed to
the danger take guard against threatened isolation
There has been the such concerted and we'll organized
effort combating timber fires the loss of life in the
disaster has been appalling and almost unequalled
The who have sacrificed their lives have met the Of
fa and that those who have been hemmed
in finally have escaped miracle will fully
from the mental shock of seeing great enrng tongues of fire
Several volunteers caught canyon the St
They outlet and tranfd by the horrors the
until of the party had the of mind lie down
small creek and his body with blankets soaked with
They heard twenty Of their number
and then they the fad scared by devourng
and finally reduced charred Men who peep
that kind into the inferno either have minds that
them from brain storms being keeny sensitive the
uation suffer mental collapse that years
The forest fires Idaho and adjoining
the great calamites of this country both the loss of
and the destruction o. property
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
PRIZES FOR PEACH DAY.

Brigham City. Aug. 26-At a re
cent meeting of the members Of the
committee on exhibition the follow
Ing prizes for the best displays Of
peaches on Peach day, Sept. 7. was
decided upon to be distributed In the
evening Best 20 cases OF Elbertas
first grand prize. blue ribbon and SIS
second prize $3.50; best five cases
Blbcrtas, first prize s5. second prize
$3.50: best one case Of Elbertas, first
prize 80, second prize 81 so: best one
case any variety except Elberta, first
prize 81. second prize 81.
Best display of all kinds of fruit
first grand prize. blue ribbon and
S15; second prize for next best ex.
hlblt of all kinds of fruit, $3.50. Tho
Brigham Fruit Growers association
has offered these prizes for tho best
commercial pack; best five cases.
first prize. 5000; second prize, s4.0O.
For the apple exhibit OF the Bear
River valley. the following prizes will
he awarded the best exhibits. Best
five boxes of apples any variety,
$500 second prize. $500; best dis
play Of all kinds of apples. first grand
prize, blue ribbon md $500 second
prize for this display. $3.50
As customary heretofore all fruit
on exhibition viii remain the proper-
ty OF the exhibitor. and may be dis
posed OF after p. m.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
HAS CHANGED IT'S TONE.

the Salt Lake Herald Republican read this
paper Republican party when detected in the editorial
nsurgen sentiment The neutrality-suspicious.
said the Insurgents not Republicans they Demo
them other than rank outsiders
then several things have occurred to the Herald grow
weaneed wobbng and extremely uncertain OF its footing until
today that paper valatng the popuus emua which
with every breath of Instead of reading Insurgents out
of the party the Salt Lake quken resntng the idea that In
sgen other than Republicans with strong party attachment
and affiliation, and it says:
The New York situation is beginning grow interest
The turning down of Roosevelt by the Republican state
committee has apparently started 'ruction"
1t is party fight, however. Whatever the result it
will not rebound to the advantage of the Democrats There
have always been differences of opinion among the New
York Republicans but they usually vote right election
day. This year will be exception to the rule
Now it is party fight two months back o eject
which Insurgents to be expelled Democats What
econcabe difference the uerance of this badly confused
and oonfounded organ of distress!
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

government settles these differences
for them. Neither can we allow big
corporations to fight out their diff
ference5 with employees II disorder
results We cannot allow mob rule. "
The crowd cheered-
Eve must find out II the corpora.
tion acted fairly by its employees and
tho public. The corporation has q
duty to the community and the pub
lie should see that the public and
local officials take action to prevent
Injustice"
A workman at the rear OF the train
called out above the tumult.
TEDDY. how about 1922"
Col. Roosevelt smiled but made no
reply.
Il want to talk of questions that
are alive" he continued
Questions that effect us all We
want to shape thousands so that
every American citizen can earn a
living and be protected in his rights
Dishonesty and greed must be fought
with absolute feaTlessness without
reference TO public officials or whom
It may hit
You say ! am with the poor man.
] am II he's straight II a man will
GO crooked In our interests he viii
also be crooked against u.s.
AS Col. Roosevelt concluded his re.
MARKS, q policeman In the crowd NOV
ed toward the rear platform TO shake
hands with him. Reaching toward the
officer Col Roosevelt remarked:
"I was on the force In New York
myself"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
NEW YORK TO DETERMINE
VALUE OF PASTEURlZEO MILK

New York. Aug. 26.-FoIlowlng the
announcement by Nathan Straus. the
philanthropist that he VIII d. soon
tinue after this summer the free dis.
tribution Of pasteUrized milk to tho
poor OF this city. the New York milk
committee. announces that 1t will
raise fund OF $4,000 for the pur.
pose of undertaking experiments TO
determine the relative nutrient val
uc Of raw and pasteurized milk.
Those who arguer against the
pasteurizatlon Of milk" says the com
mittee in statement soliciting sub.
Scriptions, maintain that it's contin-
ued use has a deleterious effect up.
on the nutrition and growth OF child
ren, especially babies Tho New
York milk committee wishes to oh.
tain the facts on the subject by an
extensive study of babies under con.
ditions which It can control and by n
chemical laboratory study OF the nu-
ritlye properties of heated milk.
Unusual facilities for carrying on
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
TEDDY'S
AS GREAT AS EVER

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt travelled across Ohio and
Indiana today. greeted everywhere by
enthusiastic crowds to whom he talk
cd of honesty. respect and corpora
lions, He expressed his belief on
questions that concern the public In
more fashions than he has done here
tofore since his return from Africa
The crowds that greeted him today
wore larger than those which turned
out to see him during his trip across
New York state and they were so In
slstent In their demands to see him
and hear him that he responded In
every instance.
From the time Colonel Roosevelt
reached Buffalo at $50 o'clock this
morning until after he had made his
last speech for the day, he was kept
on the move When he was not sbak-
ing hands. he was talking with visit
ors, dozens Of whom rode for a time
on his car He said he was not talk
Ing politics and refused to say word
on the New York situation. Even the
news that delegates from Orleans
county to the state convention have
been ordered TO support him for tenn
porary chairman OF the convention
brought forth no comment The col
onel merely smiled,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
CIR EuFntnD ,5tanharn
Published Daily, Except Sundays by VIM Glasmann
FIGURES FROM CENSUS BUREAU.

Is it not about time census
population of Ogden Here is three months the
Utah city been tagged with its population
number
writer commenting the figures already out observes
Detroit population since 1900 the largest SO lar
the its rank The 180O62
bringing up 28504 766 The percentage Of
gain In the preceding decade the percentage only S
remarkable advance made by Detroit will it ahead OF sew
era rivals slightly outranng 1900 1t stood thirteenth in the
rating years ago will pass New Orleans Cincinnati and
San Francisco and may ovcrtake Buffalo.
figures Cincinnati have already been made public Its
population in 1910 Orleans had 287104 in 1900
probably $4,000 San Francisco had 1902 in
probably about $4,000 Buffalo, which had 352
1900 will 5000 to keep with Detroit
gained 900 1900 ought have gained
But apparently it pushing
of its lake nghbor and rivals Cleveland and
Milwaukee, which only 369 behind tho latter 1900
hopeessy dnoed It's population increased in the
years 373, ,857, leaving it 81 800 behind
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
PULL VS.. ABILITY.

In issue the Butte Miner in speaking of politics
schools,
Complaints being made by school teachers in various parts
country influence
places in obtaining positions than ability
That such affairs should exist anywhere indeed de-
porable.
teacher greatest factors good the
nothing like influence should have anything with grant
ing of positions teaching corps.
For valuable of its life the child is under the
considerable number
day.
Not only does the child information in the various branches
of learning but unconscousy CLEANS certain characteristics de-
pertinent which may influence it throughout life.
consequently follows that much
the employment Of teachers
That school trustees entirely too
ncateS when examining applicants for positions also is another
fault
Having degree is mighty excellent thing and where possible
should be had but experience teaching ability
of disposition that confidence the children willing
devote unehsh the good school, points
that often outweigh scholastic titles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
At Elkhart, Ind.

ELKHART, Ind Aug. 25.-Colonel
Roosevelt reached this city late this
afternoon when lowering clouds
threatened rain and was met by a
crowd The colonel reminded his an.
dience that the right kind OF men and
women In the ranks of American cit
izenship was the greatest thing in the
country, THE stream does not rise
higher than Its source" he said
''You can't get the right kind of
government unless you have the right
kind OF citizens back of the govern.
mcpt."
He warned the people AGAINST the
election of corrupt men 10 office be-
cause they expected to profit by the
brilliancy of such men.
"In the first place, YOU want an hon
est man" he said II don't care how
able the man Is, II he Is not honest
The greater his ability the greater
curse he will prove to the country
Don't forget that is the case OF public
men as well as private citizens Don't
support man because he is smart
because his smartness is no use with
out conscience. And I don't even
care how honest he is, how game ne
Is, if he has no common sense, he is
no use
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
oALIFoRNIANs ARE BOOSTERS.

Californans trip the Coast convince
of the truth that The
flowers and sunshine they call their
praise Of their homes and the goe of the Pacific slope.
One of the speakers the reception in honor of the
and railroad officials who went out the Western Pacific
augural train, exclaimed, in a moment of enthusiasm
Oakland where God Almighty stood when he
of the wordl'
That every Cafornans exalted idea his
The spirit Is apervadng much that the
does not understand why should beyond
Sierra Nevada
While this conceit outsiders
yet it Of the most powerful influences making the
ing of the Golden State great
to become mbued with the faith the
We would be pleased development of that
pride in this state and little spirit but
we would discourage anything approaching that
laudaton which in evidence everywhere California
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

note Of the session. 1t was decided
TO put up the most vigorous cam.
paign ever waged by the minority In
the state of Utah
After w. NJ. Roylance's Invitation
to hold the state convention at Pro-
yo had been accepted and the date
September 10, decided upon, 1t was
concluded TO place a full ticket In
the field. headed by q candidate for
United States senator. 1t was resolv-
ed that we recommend the nomina-
ton OF a candidate for United States
senator in convention or by such 9th
er method as the convention In It's
wisdom may determine"
Urge County Convention.
State Chairman Samuel A King de-
clared that he would send out his
calls to the county chairman Of ev-
cry district In the state urging the I'M
mediate holding of county conven-
lions TO name delegates to the state
convention at Provo, About $50 dele
gates are expected at the state con-
vention. that being one delegate for
every so votes cast two years ago for
J. w. knight for governor Chairman
King made his report OF the eXpend-
tues of the last campaign and ap-
pointed the following committee of
II men as an advisory board to draw
up platform to be submitted at the
convention, platform which, 1t is un-
derstood, will embody the Oregon pri-
mary law for the selection of candi-
dates by the direct vote OF the peo-
pic
w R. Wallace. D H. Roberts, John
Dern, w, H. King. Samuel r Thur
man. Frank 3. Stephens, O. w. Pow
ers. w w. Ray. c.. P Overfield. Sam
uel Newhouse, and Noble Warrum, all
of Salt Lake; d. II. Morris, ST
George; G. C. Whitmore, NephI.
Ferdinand Erickson, Mt, Pleasant;
Jesse knight. Provo, c. C. Richards
Ogden. and Hiram Hayball, Logan.
Among the most prominent war
horses on hand were:
w NJ. Roylance. A B Morgan. w.
f. Giles and George A. Storrs, all of
Provo; b. II Roberts. Salt Lake; ].
G n Barnes. Kaysville; Wlnn L.
Eddy. Brigham City; Heber JeX. Pro
vo, John w Burton. Salt Lake; c. l..
Countryman. Bingham: James An
drus,St George. Hardin Bennion. Yer
nall and w r Wallace and T. II.
Fitzgerald OF Salt Lake.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
HABiTUAL DRUNK ENNESs
A MENTAL DISEASE

Paterson, n. j., August 26.-Tss
authorities OF PassaIo county hayc d.
cided that habitual drunkenness is a
mental disease. form OF INSANITY
rather than a crime, and persons Vbo
are adjudged habitual drunkards will
hereafter be committed TO the rero,
lar insane hospital for treatment TIE
first cases TO be so disposed came 70
here this week and resulted In "a
order by County Physician ArmstronE
committing Sadie Drew. ffty years
old, and Jeanette Phyllis, 45 years
old, to the state asylum at Morn,
Plains.
Both are old offenders and have
spent the greater part OF the hs.
twenty years in the county jail, the!I
sole oftense being intoxication.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
DEMOCRATS ARE
NOW ORGANIZING

Salt Lake. Aug. 26.-Forty stalwart
followers of the Democratic faitn
crowded the law offices of King &
Burton In the Commercial block
last night and drew their plans for
the coming Campaign which they
promised themselves would be waged
in bitter earnest Those present at
the meeting formed the largest part
OF tho state central committee and
nearly every county In the state was
represented. Harmony was the key
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS OPEN.

Both Republican Democratic headquarters for the congress
siona campaigns have been opened in Chicago and from both
outpourngs have begun of the brand of optimism which political
campaigns always create quantities to suit simultaneously
messenger boys rushed suite 1914 the Congress
cratic dope and of the Auditorium hotel headquarters
hcansm with Republican dope which
able similarity Both predicted victory and overwhelming
Democratic looked better said Chairman Lloyd
with Democratic ardo Then he added Conditions
better hopeful than present
within the Democratic ranks harmoned will
working the fall
Democrats stronger than they years ago.
sbe exception of Tennessee
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
WILL oMMEMoRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Chicago. Aug. 26,-After fifty years
OF matrimonial bliss. Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Meyers will be re-wedded to-
night In commemoratiOn of their gold
en- wedding.
After the ceremony the newly
married" couple and party of fifty
relatives and friends will sit down
to banquet
Meyers. who is rs years. until re-
Gently was flour broker in South
Water street
During the civil war he was attach
ed to the personal staffs OF General
Arnold Buel and General Franz Sigel
as military tacticlan He had charge
of breaking in OF recuits at ST Louis.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
PIONEER eLooMER WOMAN
DIES AT MIDDLETON HOME

Middlotown. n. Y, Aug. 26.-Dr.
Lydia Hasbrook. a pioneer in the
dress reform In this country Is dead
here at the age of So Following Miss
Bloomcr in 1893, she adopted the
bloomer costume, consisting of vel
vet bloomer. trousers and short skirts.
The costume caused her much incon-
venience, for che was frequently re-
fused admlttance to public places, but
sho continued 10 wear them till her
death She was a graduate OF the
New York Medical college and mad
practiced in Washington. She lectur-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
At Toledo, Ohio,

TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug, 25,-Trans-
ferrlng OF mails delayed the fast mail
train of the Lake Shore thirty min
utes this afternoon and gave Colonel
Roosevelt more time than had been
anticipated 10 address the great crowd
assembled at the Union station.
He referred again to conditions rel
ative to the street cars strike at
Columbus, Ohio He said
We do not allow individuals to
fight out their own differences The
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

this work have been offered TO ths
committee. Columbia university b2s
placed at tho disposal OF the con-
mittee tho splendid equipment O.
that institution for some OF the no.
tritional studies and the big medical
schools and colleges have Offered
their cooperation
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
The Real Thing.

Fred. aged 3, had been naughty
boy, and his mother had punished
HIM. He felt very much hurt and
complained To his auntie about his
mammals spanking him Auntle said,
1T Is not you that mamma spanks.
but n little devil inside of you who
ruakcs you do naughty things" After
sitting very still for Eve minutes he
said. 1T beats all how 1t hurts me
when that devil gets spanked. The
Delineator
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

The Republican party split from coast and this is going
Democrats immensely Then hear Secretary Hay
ward in G. P quarters had They talk about the
split In the Republican party but tell there split In
sections of the country people the
and other sections the conservatives and each
on will pick the wants and will send them congress
But they will all be Republicans and will stand together the big
party measures and will support the party platform"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile olntmont viii euro
bhnd. bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t ob-
eotus the tumors. nllays itching at once.
ACTS a; as poultlce. gives instant rolict
nllhams' Indian Pilo Ointment Is pre-
pared Tor Piles and Itching of the private
parts Druggists. mail Soc and tloo
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. ClssoIEn1, Ohio
Sadeon Pharmacy, Sole Agents
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
q SIy SuquestIon.

They had reached the outer portals
OF the front door, and were there
going through the process of parting,
very lingcringly.
when ] say coed night to you
this evening" gurgled Mr., Yountslow.
"'Do you think It would be proper for
me to place one reverent kiss upon
your fair hand?"
Well she sighed. softly. as she
laid her head quietly on his shoul-
der. II should consider It decidedly
out of place. ."-LDplncotts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

Gee, pop" whispered the little
boy at the country boarding house
"the landlady SAYS the table ls groau-
ing with good things. What does she
mean by that?"
"Shi Not so loud" whispered his
father as he tackled a half-raw beet
Maybe It Is groaning with indiges-
tion. Chicago News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
lmpulslVe,

A Louisville man who has had
many negroes In his employ met one
OF his former workmen on the street
recently. and. after the customary
questions. said: Where is your
brother George now?'
why. Mistah Brown. sub, George
am dead Yessah, he was found dead
In his bed"
PASSED away suddenly, l take It"
"Yessah Mlstah Brown, but then
George he was always mighty impul-
slIe"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
JUST FOR FUN
a Successful Quest

A Successful Quest.
Well, Bill, how did you como out
With the trust company"
Fine"
They accepted your offer, did
they7'
Yep"
What kind of job did they give
your
Didn't give me any"
Then how did they accept your
proposition?"
Il offered them the refusal of my
services. and they accepted lt-re-
fused 'em right of the handle" -
Harper's Weekly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

ed all over the country and was for
many years president of the National
Dress Reform association
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-29
LAND Is NOT LESS TALUA'
Bile.

A special from Clinton to the
city press reads:
An improved farm of $50 acres sold
here last Saturday for S2O92, under
the sheriff's hammer. This farm would
have sold for $40, 600 three years ago,
which goes to prove the effect of the
boil weevil in this country during the
past few years.
We very much deprecate the
publishing abroad of such an item
as this, particularly in those
words, as the injury it does the
section of country far OutweighS
it's value as a news item. Had
the reason for the low price been
given more in detail it might
have been helpful. For instance,
although the depreciation is due
to the boil weeVil and the conSe-
uuent depression agriculturally
and the scarcity of money, there
can be no doubt that the farm in
question-in fact any farm in the
FelicianaS-iS as valuable now as
it ever was if put into something
besides cotton.
The fact that land brings a
poor price is because the natives
are in no mood, or not so situat-
ed, as to spend money for invest
ment. There can be no doubt
that the times are big with OPP,
pOrtunity for any who can come
in and buy on these foreclosures.
Had the sale referred to above
been as widely advertised be-
forehand, as it was afterward,
there can be no doubt thai a very
much larger price could have
been secured.