davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-21

In the matter OF the approval OF wa.
ter masters report. .s4 s.i.'.;5
The report OF James Ezell. water
master for the natural waters of
Blackfoot river. was on this day ex-.
amined and approved. ID
In the matter OF the approval Of the
report Of A. NJ. Farnsworth an.
diting school books. =,
The report OF A. M. Farnsworth
for the auditing of the school books
Of the various districts Of Bingham
County was on this day examined
and approved. ..sA
..---' Will. :"
In the matter of the nonet collected
for the sale Of school books. e..
trays, etc.
The above entitled matter coming
Fon this day for hearing. and 1t sp-
Epearins to the Board from the report
Iof A. M. F'srnswortht thats certain mo-
rey that has been collected from the
sale OF school books by. the trustees,
EaHd by constables for the sale Of es-
trays has never been reported to the
county superintendent Or the clerk.
II is therefore ordered that all mo-
.ney which has arisen from the above
entitled sources. which has not been
reported. be reported and turned In
to the clerk OF this Board that the.
same may be placed to the credit OF
the proper districts.
In the matter Of the petition Of the
Idaho Falls Dry Farming Co., Ltd.
ct al for the organization Of herd
district.
A petition having been filed sign
ed by majority of the qualified
electors residing within the bound
ary of the proposed district, praying
for the organization of certain terri
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-21
County Cornmissio
..r"t 49, 90 hN
Proceedings ...
Monday, October 10th, 1910

Monday. Octoter 10th. 1910
state OF idano'
County OF Bingham
g.
The Board OF county COMMISSION
ers met on TINS day IN regular session
pey' CHAIRMAN, W, ~ nunaAeF any
4, ~, Williams, commissioners aho
=. W. Jordan. clerk, when tne lo'-
lowing procesdinss were nsq' soV"'
~ &he' matsefi9i tne PeuANoA oi SaFan
\ Nelson. ctaAl' for the consos'da'lon
OF SchooI Distxicts No. AS' SO' %
ana ~, ana the renonssrance 81
A. =. snyder 90 a. i ,,+t:e
The above entitled matter coming
on this, day for hearing and the par
Ties interested for the consolidation
Of the above named districts being
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-21

You can register on Saturday fol
the election November 8th. Il
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21
Offerings
On Third Floor

Here are some special values in
Floor Coverings = Just when these
goods are in greatest demand. Every
item is dependable in quality and at
the price quoted is extraordinary
value. Note these very exceptional
offerings: 80
6oc LlNOLEUM at $50 a1f
Four rolls of Printed Linoleum,
short lengths. but one. pattern to
the roll While they last we offer
this regular 6Oc Linoleum at 35c
square yard. 49,
INLAlD LiNoLEUM at CSC
Regular Inlaid Linoleum, patterns
through to the back-our entire line
of s1.25 and $3.50 Linoleum at CSC a
yard. 5I2S
INGRAM CARPET 62c
Best quality All Wool Ingram Car
pet-special price &c yard, value
re.
TAPESTRY CARPET sec .,i-f
Six rolls of Tapestry Brussels Car
,pet-special price sec yard. value
| S5c and csc. @.
s5c CARPET at 75e,
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, suitable
| for halls and stairs--special price
75c a yard value soc. t.ss.-
cREx RUGS AT SPECIAL PRICES
Size sx10, plain-$4.e5, value $500
Size 9x12. plain 1919, value $500
Size axle, figured-$7.25, value $500
$11.oo RUGS at 1898 -
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, all neat de-
signs, size exf2 feet-special price
$6.93, value s11.0o.
$500 RUGS at $1,000
Reversible Rugs, extra heavy. size
9Nl2 feet, choice of our entire line at
$1,000, value $500. So . -;
| $500 RUGS at $11.sS
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, good weight
and choice patterns, size ex12 feet
| special price $11.98, value $500!
| $4,000 RUGS at $14.9s
Administer Rugs in neat and pretty
designs size feet inches 10
feet inches-special price $14.98,
value $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21

For Thursday evening, which was
club night at the Arcanum club, the
membership experienced a greatly ap-
preclated pleasure in hearing an able
address from President Flavel S. Luz
ther of Trinity college, Hartford, who
spoke upon the topic of Government.
Something over 100 of the club mem
bers gathered in the hall at about $50
O'Clock, when President u. r. Robbins
escorted President Luther to the plat
form and introduced him in a few
words, in which he referred to the
rare opportunity which the club was
enjoying in listening to a speaker so
competent to entertain in the treatment
of this subject, which was of interest
to every man.
President Luther acknowledged the
applause which greeted him by refer
ring to the fact that in his audience
were several friends of schoolboy days
and also others some whose feet he
had endeavored to guide in the paths
of knowledge at Trinity so that he felt
very much at home in Norwich
Government is Protection.
Government, he said was in short
the method by which people manage
to get along together and at first it
was almost the sole function of gov
eminent to protect people and nations
from each other. With the develop
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21
DINNER PARTY
Given at Halle Club by Miss Mary p.
Huntington.

Miss Mary P. Huntington of Broad
way gave a delightful dinner party of
twelve covers at the Halle club on
Thursday evening. The large table
was set in the girls restaurant and
was beautifully decorated with red
Richmond and pink Killarney roses,
the delicious dinner of six courses in7
Guided grapefruit cocktail consomme
IN cups, oyster patties, chicken saute.
French peas. potato souffIe. Waldorf
salad. ice cream, fancy cakes coffee.
The guests were Mrs. William A.
Aiken. Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon. Mrs.
William B. Birge, Mrs. Frederick S.
Camp, Mrs. George D. Colt Mrs. John
P. Huntington, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson.
Mrs. William G. Lanman, Mrs. Edward
II. Linnell, Mrs. Charles Noyes and
Mrs. Charles D. White
Alter the dinner an informal enter
talnment was given the ladies by mem
bers of the club, which was much en-
joyed. Miss Pearl Jackson sang For
gotten and A Darkey Song. being ac-
com psnied by Miss Margaret Murphy.
and Miss Carrie Woodward gave sew
eral pleasing recitations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
So Thinks at Least One Travelling Man

I would as soon think of starting out
without my mileage book and grip as
to start out on trip without box Of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in my va
lise, said q travelling man who repre-
sentS St. Louis hardware house.
Why? Because I have to put up at all
kinds Of hotels and boarding houses.
have to eat good, bad and Indifferent
food at all hours of the day and night,
and l don't believe any mans stomach
will stand that sort of thing without
protest; anyway, l know mine won't. 1t
has to have something to break the
fall, and StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets is
tina crutch l fall hack on.
My friends often Josh me about it;
tell me I'm an easy mark for patent
icines are humbugs, etc, but I notice
that they are nearly always complain
ing of their aches and pains and poor
Digestion while l can stand most any
old kind of fare and feel good and
ready for my work when it needs me,
and 1 believe I owe my good digestion
and sound health to the daily regular
use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
year in and year out, and all the josh
ing in the world will never convince
me to the contrary.
| used to have heartburn about three
times day and a hea dache about
three or four times a week and after
l began to look around for crutch,
and found it when my doctor told me
the best investment | could make
would be a fifty cent box of Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets, and have invested
about fifty cents a month for them
aver since. and when I stop to think
that that is what L spend every day
for cigars. / feel like shaking hands
with myself. for l can keep my stom
ach and digestion in first class order
for fifty cents a month. I don't care
for any better life insurance.
Ny druggist tells me they are the
most popular of all stomach medicines
and that they have maintained their
popularity and success because they
do as advertised. They bring results
and results are what count in q patent
medicine as much as in selling baro-
wine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21
.
Reqina Vacuum Cleaners

Why not rent Vacuum Cleaner
Our terms are able and it saves
the labor of taking up the carpets.
Visit our Carpet department and see
the Regina" demonstrated. sst
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21
Clerks, Demand.

Tuesdays Meriden Record said:
The Retail Clerks union of this city
secured the support of the Central La
Dor union in a plan of action which
deputy organizers from Boston will in
stitute today. Deputy Organizer f. j.
Herman of Boston and William Doher-
ty of the G. l.. u. of Boston will call
today on all clothing. shoe and dry
goods merchants and butchers and
grocers who employ clerks to urge
them to sign certain agreements.
Briefly these are o'clock closing every
night in the week except Friday and
Saturday, a closing rule on all legal
holidays, including Washington's birth
day. but only half day on Good Fri
day, the agreement between the clerks
and their employers to go into effect
November /, 1910 In consideration of
the signature of the retail merchants
the union will place a conspicuous
union card in the stores where the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21
The Optinist the Best Patriot.
CONNECTICUT TEACHERS
ANNUITY GUILl

Annual Meeting to Be Held Here on
Oct. 20 at Broa dway School
Building.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21

Notifications have been sent out for
the annual meetings in the several
counties of the Connecticut Teachers
Annuity guild. New London county
has 62 members and they will hold
their annual meeting at the Broadway
school building Wednesday afternoon.
Oct. %. The Tolland county meeting
will be at the Rockville school next
Monday and the Windham county
meeting at the Danielson Higl school
on the same day, both being at 430
The membership has decreased this
year from $50 to 546. There was one
addition, but there have been six
deaths, four have married and thus
terminated their memberships, and
three memberships have lapsed Those
who died were Nathan Lee Bishop,
Julia S. Williams, Augusta A. Smith.
Mary E C, Ford, Mary f. Soule and
Lucy M. Beard. Regarding Mr. Bishop
the statement sent out contains the
following:
In the death of Nathan Lee Bishop
Oct. II. 1909, the Teachers guild lost
one of its earliest members, one whose
interest was genuine and cumulative
He had been the trustee of New Lon
don county and the president of the
it's organization. In his official capaci-
ty, the strength of his character. COM
b1ned with his gentleness, maintained
the progress of business without fric-
tioH, through thirteen successful years
of this pioneer work for the teachers of
Connecticut. i
A tribute of high esteem for the
man, of admiration for his official
power, and of gratitude for the Chris
tan influence ever radiating from his
personality is here most gladly record
ed
The receipts for the year amount to
S12,S34.30. while the disburs ements
We're $4,71S.01. The permanent fund
to s6s2722S, and the annuity
fund s5,01709. The amount paid to an
was s4,377 during the year
and since Oct. 1. 1900. the sum of S34,-
922.10 has thus been disbursed. There
are los annuitants.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21

upon us. Even if there were few
cases of it. the persons afflicted would
be promptly isolated a quarantine sta
tons and not allowed to come ashore
until cured.
While the ports are well guarded
against the. introduction of contagious
diseases. the entire country is not safe
from the terrible rarages of such dis
orders as typhoid typhus, tuberculosis
and diphtheria. The deaths in the
United States from typhoid alone ex-
coed the rate in any of the European
countries except Italy-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21
To Raise Pigs for Market.

At Suffield, L. P. Bissell is building
a frame building, several hundred feet
long, on the Bissell- Graves syndicate
farm on the West Sufield road. to be
used as a pig farm. The house is di-
yided into fifteen large pens and in
the rear a slaughter house is beln;;
erected Mr.. Bissell intends % raise
pips for market
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21
Attended D. Of p. Convention.

Mrs. Nettie klnnie, Mrs. Maria l..
Eutton. Mrs. Julia E. Verga son and
Joseph Smith attended the great sun
council, d. of p, that was held in
Middleton non Wednesday. Mrs But
ton was the delegate and Mrs Helen
Culver the alternate from Sebequo-
nash council No. H.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21
The Public Health.

Instead of worrying about the Asiatic
cholera securing a foothold in this
country the public should be more
concerned in escaping from the dis
eases with which; the United States. is
already afflicted.
1t is more than half a century ago
that the cholera ravaged sections Of
the United States but today quaran-
tine regulations are so trigidly en-
forced at every port that it is almost
impossible for it again to infict itself
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21

A statement in connection with the
sheep industry of Canada, recently is
sued by DIR. J. G. Rutherford, live stock
calls attention to the
fact that this industry of Canada, par
ticularly the production of mutton and
hish-class wool, has been diminish
ing. Not only has the number of sheep
lessened, but the interest in sheep
growing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21

agreement is made. These cards will
also indicate that only union clerks
are employed. According to the agree
ment the merchants must have force
of entirely union help inside of his
store after thirty days or the union
card will be removed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21
THE
PorteouslMitehe||
\ COMPANY
The Last Day

Tomorrow Will be the !, Last
Day of -fhe special exhibit and
sale of fine Costumes by Madame
MacauIey, the eminent gowns
maker of Fifth Avenue, New
York. Every woman should see
these elegant gowns who enjoys
fine clothes of original design,
bearing the hall mark Of Paris
in every detail, .m
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-21

Fen huge searchlights. to cost $780,
600. ire to be installed on the fortiii-
cartfons at the entrance of Manila
Bay
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

games and he was simply great He
did everything that catcher could
do and a great deal more
"Howeyer. the Cubs seemed to have
trouble with left-handers in that Sc
ries anyway. Altrock beat them the
first game. then Doc White was licked
and won Brown pitched three games
in four or five days, and Altrock in
even the games that he lost made the
pace pretty hot all the way through
The Cubs are the same organiza-
ton now that they were then. They
are older, OF course. Whether they
have lessened in their speed from the
worlds series OF 1907 or not | don't
know, but in that series they We're as
fine a ball team as could be found
Detroit did not have a single left
handler 10 put AGAINST them. Donovan
Is always good for one great game
In a series like that. He pitched 1T
the opening day and tied the Cubs.
After that there was nothing TO the
series but the Cubs
Il have got a great ball club,
Chance has a great ball club and the
two are going TO fight out their own
quarrel Dope is all right. but you
have to win games by working for
them One thing remember. it VIII
be two great clubs against each other.
and the series will tell the story as
20 who has the best ball team in the
world"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
PLANK AND COOMBS
AGAINST THE CUBS

CHICAGO. Oct S.-Eddle Plank.
veteran southpaw pitcher. will open
the worlds baseball series for the
Philadelphia Athletics Jack Coombs
the iron man." will follow. and II
Plank wins his first game he viii
be sent back for the third combat
Chief" Bender win be prepared TO
take the fourth and thus win the Sc
ries for Connie Macks American
LEAGUE champions.
This is not nom Connie Mack him
self The leader Of the Athletics does
not talk OF his plans. That Mack viii
start tho worlds series with his great.
est left-hand pitcher Is. however. the
opinion OF n Philadelphia basobell fan
who has been a friend OF Mack for
several years and keeps in touch
with the situation. especially when
the worlds series IS concerned.
One reason for selecting Plank 10
open the big games is that the Ath-
lcuc's leader has made a speciality of
southpnws. He is ALWAYS on the alert
for an effective twirler who works
from the offside. believing some teams
cannot hit this delivery He has two
youngsters in Atkins and
Krause. whom he Is preparing for
future struggles. Krnuse was a sensa-
ton last year. but has been a little
Off form this season. Mack hopes 10
sec this young tvlrler return 10 his
hest form. and he thinks tho younrst.
pr IS on the road 10 recovery He
may be used IN one ~ tho gamos of !
tho worlds series. providing Plank .
lroves q puzzle to the Cubs.
This folble Of Macks led him 10 .
make a great sacrifice several months
go to secure "Bifty" George. a prom
sinr southpaw. from the Baltimore
,ub Some said Mack parted with
$4,000 for this younTstcr intended
rs successor 10 Plank next season
Il is his conviction that George viii
po one OF the sensations OF the Amcri-
AN league next season.
Another reason given by fans for
thinking Mack viii open tho big series
With his most versatile left-honder IS
nat Plank appears 10 he in his best
,ondiuon Plank worked we'll Sunday
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

against the White SoX. Comiskey's
men are going at a winning gait. 1t
is argued, and are especially eftec-
tive at bat Despite this Plank held
the home players helpless before his
effective cross-firc delivery Plank
had his out curve-which was an in
curve to riGhthanded hitteus-work-
ing perfectly, II he his able 10 hold
the White Sox helpless in their pres
ent form II is argued he should be
able to puzzle the Cubs In the same
way.
II IS one baseball critics opinion
that Mack will follow with Coombs
because this great hurlcr has n style
Numerically opposed to that of
Plank but has the same speed, Coombs
has puzzling inshoot and a vertical
drop curve which he nas perfected in
The last few months These have puz-
zled the heaviest batters In the Amer
Jean league Coombs has acknowledge
ed that he did not know how TO pitch
until recently Coombs says he did
not know how TO conserve his energy
and save his arm until this season. II
Is the general impression among the
ball players that Coombs could pitch /
majority OF the combatS In the !
worlds series and suffer no IN ef- F.
fccts. For this reason he may be .
used twice and possibly three times.
Chief Bender may possibly be used
after PLANK. this baseball writer de-
clares. but ne believes CoombS will
be preferred. owing TO the fact that
he Il IN the condition OF his life al
the present time and IT will be the
policy OF Mack 10 play his cards as
wisely as possible Mack wants 10
gain the jump on the Cubs and no
wants TO send in the pitchers ia the
opening games who will he the most
effective.
Cy Morgan probably viii be used
In one OF the games OF the worlds
leTies but Connie Mack will not risk
nv OF his youngsters who have not
,eeu through the mill OF experience.
L Is not probable that he viii work
,lther Krausc or Atkins In the big
,ames. These youngsters may de- r
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Account CONFERENCE and STATE
FAIR the Oregon Short Line VIII sci
round trip tickets 10 Salt Lake a
rate S110, Oct 3rd 10 9th. Inclusive
good returning Oct 18th. Choice O
| ELEVEN trains daily. Secure ticker.
at City Ticket Office. 25l4 Washing
ton avenue. Both phones 372.
From American FalIs-G. w At
wood OF American Falls Is in Ogder
for few days.
Call Allen, phones %. for carriages
Tor funerals and operas. Private calls
a specially Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. ll2 25th
Here From Rock sprinos-Gus MIL
Ter of Rock Springs. Wyoming, arrived
In Ogden Yesterday.
WANTED-clcan white rags at the
Standard. =.
Marriage lioense-A marriage H.
censc has been issued to Angus Hun,
ter of Slaterville and Ruby /. Ipsen
Of Plain City.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office in the
Opera House Block Don't force your
se,f 90 stand In line at the Depot -
coalVilIe VIeitor in oeden-D A.
walton OF Coalyille. Utah. Is paying a
visit to friends in this city.
For saIe-old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard Office.
Prisoner Escapes From JaiI-Frank
Howard, a prisoner in the Farming
ton jail, broke out yesterday and cs-
capped. He Is being sought all over
Northern Utah by the police author
tiles.
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening standard the evening
before the day on which the adver-
usement IS to appear in order to in
sure publication
Visiting in oeden-Mrs. Chris Han
sen and her two children are visiting
In Ogden from Sage Creek, Idaho
LAST EXCURSION Of the season
NORTH via OREGON SHORT LINE.
Tickets on sale oct. Sth. Secure tick
cts and fun Information at City Ticket
Office. 25i4 Washington avenue Both
phones 372.
Visiting in eountifuI-Miss Bernice
Brown is visiting In Bountiful
Kemmerer's best coal sold only by
NJ. L. Jones Coal Co.
With Mother at Green River-Miss
Nellie Howe OF ogden. who has been
visiting In Evanston, Is now in Green
River visiting her mother.
Dainty fountain specials. every day.
q: Wards spacious parlors. Two
stores.
To Quiet Title Of Real Est7te-John
A. Adams has commenced suit against
Alfred J. Vivian. Helen Vivian and
Charles B. Kountze 10 quiet title TO
certain real estate
DIT. II j. Powers has removed resi-
dcncc 10 No. 347 Twenty-seyenth st.
Bell phone l2SS-X; Office phone 726.
Eccles building. rooms 4O4 and 4O5. -
Begin the fall right by using Lewis
Good Coal. Phones 149.
ANTHRACITE. Youm have to hur.
ry If you get IL Phone IS Shurtnn
& Company. =
WE CAN fill your order for anthra,
cite coal Plenty OF It. Lewis Coal
Yard. Phones 149
Decree Of Final Account-In the
matter OF the estate OF Alexander
Ross. a decree Tor final account and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
OY5TERS==O S==OYSTERS

We want to announce at this time
that we have just received out first
shipment OF oysters for the season.
They come TO US direct from Balu-
more Baltimore oysters. YOU know,
are noted for their fine flavor the
world over We receive them four
times a week in sealed cans packed
in ice. The ice never touches the
oyster from the time it leaves the
shell until You get It, When we sell
oysters We sell oysters only, and not
part water and a few oysters.
CHICAGO MARKET - RUSSELL
JAMES co.
Bell sec or 16. Ind. sol. 1S5 24th
St -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the beautiful floral Offerings and
klndnesses shown during the sickness
and death of our beloved mother Mrs
Morris. We sincerely hope that they
may all receive the same kind treat
ment in their hours of sorrow ana
trouble
Miss Maggie Kenyon, Wally Kenyon.
Tommie Kenyon. and Mr.. and Mrs
Monroe Baird and Mr. Crantch
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08
IN READINESS
FOR AUTO RACE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Every.
thing is ready for the third annual
200 mile automobile race over the
Falrmont park course at noon tomor-
row, under the auspices Of the Quaker
City Motor club. II the weather Is not
propitous postponement Will be made
until Monday or possibly until the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Thlry-two of the fastest motor cars
in the country, including five Of the
first nine TO finish IN the last Satur.
days Vanderbilt cup race. have en-
tered for tomorrows event