davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

give twenty-one CID days notice OF
all annual or special stockholders
meetings as aforesaid The notice
must specify in general terms the
purpose or purposes for which any
special meeting Is called. Notice OF
any annual or special meeting may be
served by the Secretary or other Oh.
Ger by delivering o copy thereof 20
such stockhoidcr owning or holding
preferred stock In this corporation
personally. or by topositlug copies
thereof in the United States postomce
al ogden. Utah. With the postage
prepaid thereon. al least twenty
one (2D days prior 20 the date OF
any such meeting. addressed TO tho
several addresses o! such stockholder8
which shall have the same effect az
tho publication afoTeaaid-
DAVID ECCLES. President
HENRY II. RoLAPP, Secretary.
Dated. Ogden. Utah. Oct llth. 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
One-Hundred-OolIa Lot.

An elegant lot in Mob Hin. fifty
1--WE by one hundred and thlrty-hvc
feet 10 alley. This is an elegant
corner lot, has several large trees
on II. IS located near some Of the
best residences in Mob Hin, Five
dollars cash and FIVE dollars every
month until you get the deed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
An Ideal Home.

Located four blocks south OF the
Union depot, a brand new Lye-room
cottage. With large, spacious
rooms. finished In mission oak. fine
imported paper, massive electric
light fixtures, fine porcelain bath.
stationary washstand. toilet hot
and cold water connections. mod
ern and up TO date in every detail.
large lot to alley. Located near
school and street car line In good
ncighborbood. This is the great
est snap In real estate offered In
ogden recently. Only $4,000. on
easy terms. low rate OF interest.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
PLASTERING AND PATCHING

AMES & WRIGHT. 3O2 Parry Ave,
Ind. phone 119S. All work guaTan-
tecd. 102G-lmO.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
fourteen-Hundred-DolIar
Home.

A nico four-room cottage. with
large pantry and closet, electric
light and city water. large corner
lot located on the street car line.
on the bench. This is a great snap
at fourteen hundred dollars. one
hundred dollars cash and fifteen
dollars per month will buy this
property.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOUR modern furnished rooms for
Eght housekeeping, 1856 22nd 81.
ll-2-lw6
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

WOMEN OF wOODCRAFT.
ScGo Lily Circlc No. ia. meets every
second and fourth Monday nights AZ IN
In ]. o. o. F. Hall Visiting nclghbors
cordially invited
TENA NELSON. G. -.
KATE HEYMAS. Clerk
Bell Pheno lz4l-N,
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Postmaster Waldauer IN conversa-
tiop with Times representative, reia-
tive to the distribution of mail matter
bv carrier. offers an excellent sugges-
tion n tine residents Of this city. he
saws .stbat If tae persons living III the
suburban portion viii only place mai
hayes near their gates that from 10 70
% seconds of time can be saved at
everv house. and, that this alone viii
enable him to furnish them with three
Zach day" He is now
M . king four deliveries per day III the
hus,ness section and each Garner aver
ages 4ss pieces. This speaks wen TOT
- management of our postal
sou;ee and the receivers OF man
thronahouA the entire city should heart
=, annree;ate the efforts of Postmaster
w.ldauer AMI give him every encour
aoan+ that lies within their power.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

ship. The state of Florida was repre-
sented by large official party. Seere-
tary Meyer and several OF his assist
ants were on hand to represent the
navy department. The navy itself was
well represented by numerous officers
of the battleships Michigan, Connect
cut, Nebraska and Rhode Island, all OF
which are now in port here. The con
tingent was headed by Rear Admiral
Schroeder, commander in chief of the
and officers of the navy yard looked
after the visitors, and she workmen of
the yard were given a half holiday that
they might see the launching.
Ready to christen the ship, Miss
Elizabeth Legere Fleming, daughter Of
the late Governor F. p Fleming of
Florida, stood trenrshng with excite
ment on the launching stand. the
christening bottle poised for the first
move of the ship. Suddenly there was
rending sound, the weakened beams
gave way and the giant hull began to
move down the ways. At the same
moment, Naval Constructor William J.
Baxter, who supervised the eonstruc-
tien of the vessel, gave the signal to
the sponsor. Aiss Fleming, with ad-
miraI self possession hurled the bottle
of sparkling wine at the prov and ex-
claimed in clear voice: 81 ehristen
thee Florida
Gaining speed every moment the
great huh glided rapidly down the ways
into East river, receiving it's first
%ouah. q baSae It fsw ninstes before
IL dselsek As the future sea terror
sst$lsd in the water the crowd gapl
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

buIft at a government yard since the
Connecticut was constructed at the
same yard some years ago.
Thousands of spectators witnessed
the launching. Long before the hour
appointed for the event those persons
who were fortunate enough to OBJ
tain tickets of admission began to- pass
through the gates of the navy yard
Many who were not took places Of van
tage on house tops and factory roofs
in the immediate vicinity of the yard.
Hundreds thronged Corlear' IS Hook
park, on the Manhattan side of East
river, from which good view was OBJ
tanned of the navy yard opposite.
Many of the spectators took their
places hours before the big ship slip
ped from the ways, and they waite1
patiently until the ship entered the
brine Even then they were -1oathe to
depart, many remaining for hours to
watch the giant hull as it foated at
anchor in mid-stream.
The launching party, which was one
of the largest and most distinguished
that ever witnessed similar event in
this country, was given a place upon
the large platform which had been
built around the Prov of the battle
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
DELTA AMUSEMENT COMPANY
OPENING.

The above aggregation opened up
their summer season yesterday at
Greenway Park. The attractions IN
the Vaudeville line were well rendered
and bore evidence of good talent and
clean. moral amusement. The moving
pictures and illustrated songs were a
pleasing adjunct. Manager Schmidt
will sapre no pains to make the Park
entertainments "a thing Of beauty and
JOY forever so long as the season
lasts. That this place will become
very popular and be iiberafly patroni
zed is the wish of the Times.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

drowned by the playing of the marine
band and the din created by the boom
ing of cannon and the screeeh of count
less whistles
Immediateiy after the launcAanx
there was an official luncheon ut which
the guests faelursed Governor Giichrs<t
of Florida and his staff. Miss Fleming
and her maids of honor, Secretary OF
the navy Meyer, Rear Admirals ScA-
roeder, wainrighs, Potter and others.
Naval Constructor Baxter, members OF
the senate and hoase committees on
naval affairs, and eniaent representa-
tives of the state aud city OF Ne~
York. hearty greeting from Presa-
dent Taft added interest to the affair-
The Florida is the latest work IN
batsleships, although Ensiand and Ger
many have prepared plans nor super
Floridas. She - the heaviest wArsnip
that has ever been launched IN the
United States, weighing 5000 tons as
she ciided down the ways, whioh =
1000 tons more than the Utah weigned
when she was launched at Camren iasi
Deeember. The construction of the
Florida was authorized by Congress IN
1907. and her keel was laid down al
the Brooklyn navy yard on March .
1909. She is now 6s per cent eomfiet-
ed ana is expected TO be ready for sea
before the summer of 1911.
The Florida is $50 feet long and has
a beam of s5 feet three inches, and a
mean draught of q feet ; inches. The
armor consists of belt IL inches timex
amidships which is more than feet
wide. Above this is second belt
feet wideo + an average thickness OF
9 inches. The lower water line IS con-
.tinuous from stem to stern, while the
upper belt reached from the forward
to the after turret.
\ single broadside from the Florida
will be almost twice as heavy as that
of the entire feet Dewey commanded
at Manila bay. Her main batteries
twill consist of ten 10-inch guns mount
ed in pairs in balanced turrets. Each
of these guns weighs 80 tons. Tn adj
dition to these big guns the battleship
will have secondary battery of four
teen rapid-fre 5-inch kuns, four 3-poun-
ders, four I-pounders, two machine
guns, two field guns and two submerg
ed torpedo tubes.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
FIRST ANNUAL FIELD DAY
MISSISSIPPI |.A.& 0. A.

the Avaasof, to make his night, fully
three Thousand people had assembled
10 Wiheeness the event. Expec fancy
or obstacles for the fu&llment of eAe
program had been weighing heavily up
on the aeronant all day lenr. as the
wfnd had an exceedingly itful fever.
VARYING from ls to % mises per hour
from carly dawn. Mr.. WiiIarl was
greatly exercised over the disadvant
ageors appearances and did not give
up hope of being able to make his
Hiene uhaai clock. The immense
crowd of people who bad gathered for
the event, waited. watched AMI hcped
Tor IA ultimate cessation of the wind
current, bat we're doomed tn sisan,,o,,+ =
ment and eae ad1oudnment began grsd-
aaAiy, then Increasing In momentum
until 1t became fully evident that the
great event could not possibly be car
rled out. The greater portion of the
andence seemed TO fully rexiize the
situation as being conconisant with
mat OF a rain storm at ba sebaN hame
but There were some that exnresseS
sheir oisafprobation in terms of We
hemence. No one in that vast crowl
was more displeased than sfr. Willard
who whilst he ventures loss of HIS life
at every attempt vet feels that ,v,f,e
OF seientlhc research in solving the
problem OF aerial navigation. as we'll
as satisfying the cravings of a TWEEN
tleth century people who believe m
anything that overcome what seem to
'heni lmPossioilltles. Again, the
Business League of this city. eager 20
furnish an innovation that had not as
yet been produced over Mississippi
ground, hoped and wished also that the
event wona be made satisfactory To
every one concerned, but their hopes
were blasted like those of their patrcns
Mr. Willard had everything in reatfi-
ness. even to the minute particulars
and had he not been pledged to an en-
gag cement In Alexandria. La this day.
Saturday would have remained over
and attempted the fight, either yes
terdaw OF today. As it washte felt
compelled 10 leave Thursday night,
with his machine TO fill his next en-
gagement 4 great MANY. persons
left the city Thursday evening some
what disbrunthe, not willing to learn
of the fact that their admission fee
would be returned TO them, but in or
der to obviate any future misgivings,
the Business League sent kilograms to
the conductors of all trains that had
lie eparted. saving, "Eplesse inform the
passengers to send their coupons in and
their money will be cheerfully refund
ed. = All persons VINO remained over
Yesterday were given the same infer
nation and Mr.. Kretschmar of the
Commercial Savings Bank and trust
Co. kept an employee all day, satisfy
ing those who presented their coupons
Tse visitors to our city can rest assur-
ed that the entire community bewail
the failure Of the aerial fight. to as
great an extent. as do those who travel
ed miles to witness the same.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
THE j.. S. EXCURSION.

The excursion on the splendid steam
er }. S. last Tuesday night, given fer
the benefit of the Detroit Club of the
tended, as well as being enloyed The
orchestra music was goor and dancing
was engaged in to TIE entire satMfac-
tion of all on board The only cause
for regret was the lack of patronage.
as the ''Cotton Pickers'' should he
heartily supported in their aim to
make worthy display in Detroit.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
X. Of P.'s RETURN.

The delegates from the two local
lodges of Knights Of Pythias, who
the grand lodge meeting returned
home well pleased. They speak in
glowing terms of the - Dokev'' part of
the entertainment, as also the hospisa
bic treatment accorded them by ev-
erybodv in the enterprising little city
of Greenwood.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
1.-THE MENACE OF REFORM. ;
BY Barry Gillespie.

II tho providence Of God. reform =
,n eternal principle. TIE dynamic Of
oraaress. the motive power Of civil
izstion, The guiding star Of man's 81.
nrenae enaeavor, i the desire for bet
ter things. Fired with this purpose,
haasss of daring men have left their
osa hal,7tations, traversed burning ses-
erts. scaled mountain ranges, crossed
traclless seas, founded new states aud
civil zaIions, until they have mastered
the world with their enterprise. and
peoplea the worla with their descend
ants. This unconaaerable determina-
titn Of staIwarf race TO leave behind
the 1nizfalses Of the past-taeir mis-
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
! CARIs1En THEE FLoRIOl'

The largest, fastest and most power
full SEA fighter in the A4ne<ican navy
and IA ~ word, ~ nssnsssr attie-
skip Flofi{la, fwas laonehed T1drsdAy
at the BSpok1yn navy yArd. Tate BIT
<lsship is<ths frse s,wasszkent yessel
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
>>>~>>>~>~~~>~~>~

. The Publisher wishes to inform .
. the many readers of this issue =
= that he held, his press until after =
. the arrival Of the Southern train .
. this a. m He had positive in =
= formation that cuts of the Air =
= Ship, Mr.. B. Gillespie, the Tro- .
. uhy Cups, and other cuts of inter =
= terest would be on hand this =
= morning They did not come =
= and he deeply regrets the same, =
. but trusts that a generous public =
= will be satisfied with the efforts .
. made TO please them. =
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13


t-..sis .s-,.5., .,ros. l. -bta learn
'N.es4-s'' i1 'i''' t'eSsi'D' Aii
sbose are great, NOT only 10 the young
naa iast launching his bark (ed0ea-
foe5 ,l-.n the va Iimff,ess sea of
, ,....
','3 10 INV 7,I' - ...'e -, =.
-.
4t.... -
- - -.,oI,r. Lost
,,.. r...+a,,, -
r....
- @ s ',e
-.
s.,, .,.s,,. earfne If
...,ao,ts
...,.,[.t.... .,fges.le4
s4s.- 4,.o t.ar.lsrs
....,...sIza ME 49,
s.n@......+.s - t5a contest
r.i C..+c., qsve
4eo
- IN, ,lIsa;-
s.... H.. ,,erna,.
a., a, o,-n-css
~ ...,.a.fa7
+1a ano-ae5afi,.e
ll ''s. - ,.os ,.ea,.
a'i.'.. ~ a..t.;a ro.o and as
e;.,..s fron ~. 3 N.
l". lou, Insfv
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Continued on Page Three)
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09
Mrs. Isidor SchOlem Enter
 tains Euchre Club.

Mrs. Isidor Scholem entertain ed the Euchre Club Tuesday af- ternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Sulzbacher, of Sel ma. Alabama, and her sister Mrs. Jake Samuel, of Hot Springs.
 Those present were: Mes danes Jim Stack, Jack Harp, s. Bacharach, Howard Mitchell Jake Lamm, Benj. Emmons, E. l.. Woodfin, Sam Lang, and Miss Sara Black.
 The Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jim Stack, a persian belt for the most number of lon' hands, and Mrs. Jack Harp, fancy neck piece for the mos number of points. Mrs. Jake Lamm won the visitors prize, bottle of perfume.
 A two course luncheon was served which was very much en | joyed.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that l will attend at the different pre- cincts in Monroe County, Arkan- sas, on the dates herein after stated, for the purpose of collect ing the taxes for the year 1910,
 Jackson Township, at Lam- berton, January 9th.
 Montgomery Township, at Jackson's Store, January 9th.
 SmalIey Township, at Sud doth Store, January 7th.
 Duncan Township, at Holly Grove, January 9, 10 and 1lth.
 Cleburn Township, at Palmer s Station, January 18th.
 Raymond Township, at Ray mond, January 18th.
 Hindman Township at Black ton, January l4th.
 Cypress Ridge Township, at Monroe, January l6th.
 Richland Township, at Lynch vile, January 17th.
 Greenfield Township, at Zent, January 18th.
 Dickson Township, at Sain's School House, January 18th.
 Eden Township, at Fit2bugh School House, January 20tb.
 Brinkley Township, at Brink ley, January 23ri, 2ith, 25th.
 Keevil Township. at KeeviI, January 2Gth.
 Roc Roe Township at Roe, January 27th.
 Pine Ride Township, at Ben ton s School House, January 28. After which time l will be at
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09

exceptionally fine fire bricks are manufactured, and the silicon sand used to line smelting fur naces, etc., is found, and the largest zinc smelter in the world.
 Ottawa, the site of the first soft coal discovery, was passed just before LaSalle. Bureal IS one of the richest counties in the state and not far from the scene of the Cherry mine disaster. A great deal of the route was through the Chicago drainage district, formed of the great drainage canal from Lake Michi- gan, as an engineering accom- pli shment second only to the Pan anna Canal, and the rivers ot the vicinity. The canal is built to Joliet, below which the Kan kakee, the Desplains rivers con verge and unite with the Illinois. At Bureau, on the illinois, the Hennepin Canal joins in and carries the water to the Mlssls- sippi, making possible, should the southern waterways be navi- ga b}e at all times, inland traffic between the Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico.
 The country through here is thickly settled and hamlets and
 ouses are visible at all times. The exhibits were well attended all through Illinois, and the ex- hibitors continue pleased with tb4 success of the venture.
 At Bureau an old woman came aboard and showed the greatest pleasure in the displays. T have son in Arkansas, she said, "a farmer boy who left here poor. But he bought. an Arkansas farm and is now veal thy. You have the coming state of the Union, the young man s country. Our boys have nc chance here, they can'tafford to buy our land. have five more bows and as soon as we can we're all going to Arkansas. "
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09
PRIZES FOR PLANS.
SugeeSiions tO Decorate Little Rock During Con-
 federate Reunion.

Three prizes of $50, $25 and $15, are offered by the Confeder- ate Reunion Committee for the best suggestive drawings, plans, specifications, or narrative de scriptions for the decoration of Little Rock during the Confed- crate Reunion, May Is, F, IS, 1911.
 The general plan is to decorate the streets from each railway station to Main street, then to Tenth on Main street, thence to the City Park, where the En- campment will be located; also the free bridge and a number of side streets, adjacent to Main.
 The Auditoriums and Division Headquarters will also be deco rated.
 This Prize Contest-is open tc all without restriction. Con- testants may submit genera. plans for decoration, or specific designs for arches, columns, figures, towers, or any decora tive designs or written descrip. tions.
 All contestants must have their material submitted in the hands of MT. T. P. Murrey Chairman Decoration Committee Gleason Hotel, Little Rock, or or before December 10th.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09
Arkansas State Teachers Meeting, Little Rock,
 Dec. 27.2S-20.

The complete program for the State Teachers Meeting is now ready for distribution. This is the strongest program in the forty-three years history of the Association.
 An enrolment of fully 1,500 is expected.
 Superintendent Cook has re ceived direct word from forty School Boards that will aid their teachers to attend the State Meeting.
 At least twelve prominent edu. cators from other states will par ticipate in the General and Sec. tion Programs.
 All meetings will be held 1T the High School Building Four. teenth and Scott Streets, and re- ception committees will meet al trains.
 A special railroad rate has been secured of one and one third fares for the round trip tt Little Rock from all points ln Arkansas. Tickets on sale December 22 to 27, with full re turn limit January ,, 1911.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09

A handsome Announcement Folder for the Great Confeder- ate Reunion at Little Rock, May Is. F and 1o, 1911, is being pub lished. A quarter of a million of these beautiful souviners will be circulated within the next few weeks. The folders will be fur nished free to all who desire quantities of them to insert Tn their outgoing mail.
 Prof. David Bowen visited in Heber the latter part of last week.
 Miss Mary Hall, of Monroe, was shopping in this city Satur- day.
 Little Miss Margaret smith, of Wheatley, visited Mrs. Tom Morris few days of last week.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09
Sullivan Benson.

On Sunday afternoon at 4::30 lo'clock at the residence of Mrs. B. P. Cullom, MT. Ed Sullivan and Miss Ruth Benson were united in the holy bonds of mat rimony, Rev. w. P. Talkington officiating.
 The bride is a sister of Mrs. B. |P. Cullom at whose residence the ceremony took place and is one of Brinkley's most charm ing and accomplished young la. dies.
 The groom is in the employ oi the c. R. I. 6 P. Railway and is one of our most promising young men.
 The ARGUS joins their many friends in wishing for them 2 happy and prosperous journey through this life.
 The following guests were present: Mesdames Sullivan Adams, Kennard, Morris, Woods of Paducah, Ky, and Hefin. Misses Fannie Vineyard, Hattie Brown, lone Sapp, Vecye Down ing, and Bulah Stringer, of Pa ducah, Ky; Messrs. Lloyd Sud, darth, Dunlap, Adams, Andrews Bob Smiley, Hef1in, Temple Tomlinson, Louis Brown anc Rev. Talkington.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09
NOTIGT.

The next regular examination to ascertain the professional qualifications of those desiring to teach in the public schools in Monroe county will be held at the court house in Clarendon, Dec. 18th and 18th, the THIRD Thursday and Friday.
 WILLIAM A. OWENS,
 County Examiner,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09
keeyil Notes.

Health is very good at this writing
 Mrs. Nellie Williams and mother left for Oklahoma Sun day.
 A surprise wedding took place at Keevil Dec. End, the con- tracing parties being Miss Llllle Sheffield and MT. William Rice, Bro. w. J. Wick officiating. The writer wishes them 3 long and happy life.
 ROSE ANNA LEE.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09
(. K. Program or Sunday,
 Dec. II. 1910.

Topic: How must a Christian be different from others! Leader. Miss Edna Pearson. Song.
 Roll call.
 Scripture Lesson, II Cor. 6:l4- Is By Leader. Song. Scriptural References: Different in his life-prlnciple Miss lone Sapp.
 In His deeds Hubert Starrett.
 In His Language Herman Glover.
 In His daily toll = Miss Lela Campbell.
 In His sympathies Miss lvie Moshier.-
 In treatment of enemies -Os- car McCreight. Duet-Jennie and George All len.
 Papers.
 1. His Motives -Myron Scrugs
 ?. His Company Miss Mar guerite Sapp.
 3. His Deeds Roy McCreight 4. His Infuence-Miss Agnes Hale.
 Song.
 C. E. Benediction.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09

my office in Clarendon, and will receive taxes up to and includ- ing the 10th day of April 1911. All persons owning land or town lots will please bring their last tax receipts.
 After April 10th, 1911, there will be added and collected promptly a penalty of 25 per cent.
 Given under my hand this the 23rd day of November 1910. T. D. BOUNDS,
 Sheriff and Collector.
 Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09

S8o.0O per month straight salary and expenses< to men with rio to introduce N Poultry Remedies. Don't answer unless YOU mean business. Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. Co. llncorpo- ,,.ted.5 Fact St. Louis, Hl.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-12-09

Mrs. Lloyd Suddarth was on the sick list this week. Miss Bulah stringer, of Pa ducah, Ky. arrived in the city last Saturday to attend the s1lliyaa-Benson marriage on Sunday.
 WANTEDi Weod choppers at P. & P. Ranch v mils < northeast Of Wheatiey