davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

Ogden. Utah. Nov. 5th, 1910.
Tho above meeting is hereby ad-
journed until Monday. Dec. 9Th. 1910,
at IL o'clock A. m. at the company's
ofIlce above mentioned
NJ. S. BROWNING. Vice President
HENRY H. ROLAPP. Secretary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
HELP WANTED.
FEMALE.

%ANTED-GIRL for general house.
work. small family PHI Quincy.
l2-l2-lwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
LEGAL.
iContinued.)

dresses OF such stockholders, which
ahall have the same effect as the
publication aforesaid.
DAVID ECCLES, President.
HENRY H. ROLAPP. Secretary.
Dated Ogden, Utah. Oct. 11th, 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

MASONIC.
Queen Esther Chapter MO-. o Il 8
Regular meetings held at Masonic Hall.
on Washington avenue between Twenty
nth and Twenty-slXth streets, tho frat
and third Fridays OF each month So
journing momOers cordially Invited TO
attend.
MRS. KATE SMIIHERS. w. NJ.
LILY V. HALSrEAD. Scc'y.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
READ 7 HIS!
ADVERTISING PRICES.

Want advertisements cost ono cent
per word each Issue, or S cents per
line Of five worde per day, no first
lneertion less than 25 cents, or two
or more lines per week at the rate OF
2S cents per line per week, or rs
cents per line per month. Remember
five average words make line. All
advertisements on this page must be
paid In advance, No exception to this
rule.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

Ogden, Utah, Dec. 9Th, 1910.
The above meeting is hereby ad
journed until Thursday. Jan 5th. 1911
at IL o'clock n. IN, at the company
olIlce above mentioned.
NJ S, BROWNING. Vice President
HENRY II. ROLAPP, Secretary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
CHOICE LOT ON TWENTY.FiFTH
STREET.

Cheapest between Union depot and
Mob hill. $500 cash. balance pay.
mentS.
IVES REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
$50 Twenty-ilfth Street
12-13-1wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
REAL ESTATE
FUR REAL BARGAINS CONSULT THESE COLUMNS

NEW modern Groom brick house.
$2.750.00; 4-room frame house. good
barn, on bench, $1,000: 5-room franc
house. brick lined, on bench, $3.50.
KELLY & HERRICK. 1l.30-lwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

10. 20, 80 or 40 acres fine fruit land,
on Sand Ridge, terms to suit. Also
water in Davis e Weber Counties Can.
oil company for same, KELLY C HER.
RICK. 1O-26.lt.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

GOOD broom home with bath. toilet,
electric lights. screened porch. Gel
lar. cement walks and large lot, only
blocks from city hall; must be sold
at once. a $4,000 property for only
$2.S0O, $1,000 cash, balance payments
with low interest. IVES REAL ES-
TATE CO., $50 25th st. 12-13-1wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

E1GHT-ROOM modern brick house on
bench; very easy terms. Inquire
Bell Phone 47S-Y. l1-23-1no.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

MODERN furnished heated rooms for
rent with or without board. 599 2Srd.
12-15-lwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
FRATEENAL SOCIETIES.

ROYAL HIGHLANDERS
y Tho Royal HIghlanders meet the
nrst and third Mondays at Union La
oor nall. 363 24h st, Visiting Nom
oerS cordially Invited
"a REL ID. SM1THAI. p.
ALICE COLLINS, Sec. and Treas,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
Ogden Rapid
Transit Co.
Electric-WaY
to Brigham
LEAVE OGDEN,

LEAVE OGDEN.
$50 a. m, 500. . 80, 1900. 12 30.
o, M, 200 p. m. $3.50, 5 90, $50, 500,
9;30 and II p. m-
Twelve trains each way daily
Express service 10 all intermediate
points.
New interurban depot 237S Wash
iDgton Ave.
Call phones 452 for information.
]. w. BAILEY, Supu
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15
SALT LAKE
& OGDEN
ELECTRIC
RAILWAY
LEAVE OGDEN.

LEAV r OITDEN.
Clio a. P, 1880 a. M, a, M, 10; 81
a. M. IL noon, 1870 p. M. 3 n,
4:50 p. m, 6 p. M. 1880 p. NJ. p H..
1880 p. N.
Twelve fast trains each way daily
Call "Bamborger Express" (either
'phone) for quick and careful service
In Salt Lake valley.
SIMON BAMBERGER. Pres. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-15

ROYAL NEIGHBoRs OF AMERICA .
Excelsior Camp No. $40 meets every
second and fourth Monday evening OF
each month Mt tho Eagles Hall Visit
ing members cordially Invited.
INDIA SAWYER. Oracle.
1siS Jackson Ave
LILLIAN NEWTON,
Recorder. Room 81. Lcwls Block
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-01
THE STATE PRESS.

Haynesville News: The growing Of
wheat should be encouraged and we hope
further investigation will be made by pro-
gressive farmers the coming season.
st. Helena Echo: We note by the action
of the School Board that the patrons of
schools shall no longer be heard or have
any voice whatever through local board
of trustees. They may furnish the money
and the children, but that is all. This may
be best for the schools, but it lacks whole
lot of giving satisfaction. Some of these
times there will be law passed allowing
the people to govern themselves.
New Orleans States: The Northwestern
farmers constitute the best class of home.
seekers at home or abroad. They are
either Americans by nativity or have been
in the country long enough to have be-
come thoroughly Americanized. They are
scientific, thrifty farmers and model citi-
zens and if any considerable number of
them can be persuaded to come to Louisi-
ana they will soon convert her rich farm
lands into fields of wonderful productive.
ness.
Referring to the proposed Good Roads"
law, the Homer Guardian-Journals says:
claiborne has fairly good roads now con-
structed by her Police Jury, and at less
cost than one fourth of mill. Then.
too, it would almost from necessity become
an intricate political affair, in which the
public good would be lost sight of. We are
of the opinion that our police juries can
and will give us better roads at less cost
and more satisfaction than the method
suggested and provided for in the BILL"
Mansfield Journal: lien of Huey Smiths
stripe deserve the fate Smith met. Young
and innocent girls who are ruined by un.
principled scoundrels, under the promise
of marriage, should be upheld in their
efforts to protect their honor, even if they
have to resort to mems methods of doing
so. The verdict in the Mclaughlin case
will have good moral effect, because the
Staying of Smith and her justification at
the hands of the jury will have the effect
of saving other girls from the wrong Mamie
Mclaughlin suffered.
Louisiana Democrat: There have been
many damphool fads devised by dema-
gogues upon which to ride into Office, but
this conservation fad, to which our friend
Hardtner has devoted so much time and
!. attention, is the most supremacy prepos-
ferrous and absurd which has ever been
devised within our knowledge. AS there
is nothing we know of in any danger OF
extinction, there is no reason why the peo-
pie should be taxed for conservation and
they will reject every amendment carrying
taxation for any such purpose.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-01

tiyes. The profound sympathy of the
community is felt for the family.
Miss Annie T. Harris is visiting in Homer.
Mr.. P. P. Cook and family have moved
to Shreveport.
Miss Mamie Gibson left Saturday for
her home in Tyler, Texas, after having
spent week here with relatives.
Mr.. Dudley Elston left yesterday for
Oklahoma City, Okla, where he expects to
spend the remainder of the year.
Mr.. Morris Stephens, who has been living
in Texas during the past year, is here on
visit to his parents and may resume his
residence here.
Mr.. Tom Hickman of Bluffs passed
through town this morning en- route to
Boone's Creek, where he will be joined by
party ia a camp fish.
Miss Kate Dawson, who has been teach
ing music here the past year, left Friday
for her home in Haynesville. She has
many friends here who regret to see her
leave.
Mrs. L. R. Hancock and three sons of
Arkansas, have moved to the Burch old
place, one mile east of town. They have
purchased the land and expect to reside
there permanently.
The young men of town entertained the
young ladies last Thursday evening at a
lawn party given in the town park, serving
ice cream and cake. Mr.. and Mrs. }. f.
Wyche were the chaperones.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-01
The Veterans Have an Interesting Meeting.

Loudon Butler Camp, No. 400, United
Confederate Veterans, met in Benton Tues
day afternoon, August 80, 1910, roll call
showing the following named comrades
present. Commander J. H. Nattin, Capt.
Thomas Lyles, J. S. Alison, j. P. Gleason,
w. H. Scanland, E. M. Laughlin, T. K.
McCranie, w. H. Bledsoe, J. A. Ford and
Thomas P. Larkin.
Prayer was then offered by Chaplain
J. P. Gleason.
Major General Thomas J. Shaffer, Com
mander- in Chief of the Louisiana Division,
was present, and rising vote OF thanks
was rendered him by the camp as mark
of appreciation of his interesting and mas
terly address delivered to-day. He has
particularly endeared himself to his COM
rades of this camp, and will ever be re-
membered by us for his untiring zeal in the
discharge of the duties of the responsible
position he holds as our commander-in-
chief. Indeed, he has emphatically proved
himself to be friend of all Louisiana veter.
ans, especially those in need of assistance.
On motion and second, Miss Eppie Nattin
was elected sponsor and the commander
was authorized to appoint three maids OF
honor to attend the meeting of the State
Division to be held at Opelousas September
18th, 29th and 3Oth.
On motion and second, w. H. Scanland,
j. A. Ford and j. s. Alison were appointed
a committee to draft resolutions of thanks
to the r. j. Hancock Chapter for erecting
the first Confederate Monument in honor
of the Confederate soldiers from Bossier
Parish. The report of the committee was
unanimously adopted, as follows:
/. Resolved, that Loudon Butler Camp,
No. 400, U. c. w., put upon record and
hereby tender the heartful appreciation OF
the entire membership of the camp to the
noble and devoted women of the Richard j.
Hancock Chapter, U. D. c., who have
lovingly erected in honor of the soldiers
from Bossier Parish, engaged in the Con-
federated War, the beautiful Confederate
monument that now adorns the ground in
front of the Court House square.
2. Resolved, that in the performance OF
this gracious and patriotic work. reared
in the living heart of love they have
endeared themselves to US in ties which
time can never sever.
g. Resolved, that we shall always cher.
ish loving memories of them, and shall
watch and applaud with deepening inter.
est, as they make progress in their devoted
work to the cause that we served on the
field of battle, and of their we'll doing ir
the field Of patriotic work, endurance
patience, fidelity, courage and charity
and we pledge our prayers for the success
of whatever achievements they may un'
dertake to attain.
4. Resolved, that these resolutions b,
recorded in the minute book of this camp
and that a copy be sent to the r. j. Han
cock Chapter, U. D. C..
On motion and second, the camp do
mated $40 to the Confederate Cemeter,
Association at Franklin, Tenn.
The camp then adjourned.
j. s. ALISON, Adjutant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-01
Additional Local Paragraphs.

DR.. P. A. Lawrence has ordered his
paper forwarded to Ayres, to which place
he and his family moved from Dixie some
weeks ago.
Mr.. R. E. Wyche reports that there were
about 1900 people present at the barbecue
given at Emma yesterday. The meats and
other edibles, he says, were fine.
Mr.. Louis C. Bulkley, who for some
time has been in Shreveport and become
thoroughly identified with its recent de-
velopment interests, this week moved his
family from Avalon Farm to that city.
Mr.. Bulkley will not, however, abandon
the farm, as seems to be the impression.
It's interests, as heretofore, will be looked
otter by Mr.. Manasseh Smith. Mr.. Smith
has been foreman on the farm for five
years, and he and his family are now oc-
cupying the Bulkley cottage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-01
An Open Letter from Congressman Watkins

Nh Dear Sir: Under the pretense that
it is a communication from A Voter, Judge
Murff has inserted an advertisement in the
newspapers under the caption "Shall it be
Watkins and the Trust or Murff and the
People"
In his advertisement Judge Murff states
that voted for tariff on pulp wood. L
did not. spoke and voted to take the
tariff off of wood pulp and print paper; but
l refused to vote for an amendment of Mr..
Tawney to put lumber on the free list, and
he put great many articles in this amend
ment, including pulp woods. The question
of placing tariff on pulp wood did not
come up as a separate proposition. The
only ones who buy pulp wood are the paper
trusts, and Judge Murff complains because
they were not allowed to have pulp woods
put on the free list, so that they could buy
it cheaper.
JUDGE MURFF AS thrust BUSTER"
To put hides on the tariff list, as advo-
Gated by him, was Republican Measure
and the majority of those who voted for q
Tariff on Hides were Republicans.
A tariff of 10 per cent on hides, added to
the freight on hides from foreign countries
would have added about Is per cent to the
price OF leather goods, on which there was
already high protective tariff, and the
hide market is controlled by the
BEEF TRUST
and it was the Packing House men who
controlled the hide market, and q vote to
put protective tariff on hides would have
been for the protection of the Beef Trust,
and could not vote for it, as had stated
in my speech on the tariff that would not
vote for a p,Otective tariff duty on any ar
titicle which was fostered by a Trust.
have al,cays been in favor of the enact
ment and enforcement of moral laws, and
do not believe that the intelligent people
of this Congressional District will hastily
discard true and tried servant for the
purpose of making an experiment with one
whose sole stock in trade consists in mis-
representing and abusing his opponent.
For the purpose of showing that his ad.
vertisement charging that am Influenced
by the trusts is vile SANDER, Irefer to the
Congressional Record and defy him to point
to single vote of mine which was in the
interest of trust.
lvoted against tariff on sugar because
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-01
Minden, La, August 26, 1910.

Editor Enterprise Politically the boys
are lining up for Judge Murff of Caddo, for
Congress. They have all read the editorials
appearing in your valued paper, and sum-
med up. Here is what the Democrats OF
Ward Nine say: s'Mr. Watkins! Con-
gressman Watkins, why don't you answer
exactly why you voted with the Republic
cans on lumber, etc. If you think the
glamour oil. your title or the prestige of your
fame as protectionist will screen you
while you attempt to ram down the throats
of an intelligent and discerning public, a
machine rhyme, such as manufactured by
Messrs. Payne, Aldrich and Cannon, a
machine rhyme, Mr.. Watkins, entitled:
81 love you, my lumber men, machine
rhyme of the deepest, darkest and most
atrocious dye-and you know it? If you
think you can do this with impunity you
know not with whom you have to deal. +"
Good. The boys in ward nine are all S. P.
Democrats, and their answer, as summed
up, makes US all enjoy that ''good spirit"
feeling. Hurrah for the gentleman from
Caddo. NUMBER NINE.
In our last issue we pointed out that
Judge Watkins did not appear in a very
attractive light in his debate with Judge
MurH. That instead OF meeting the sledge
hammer blowsof Judge Murff fairly, openly,
in manly way, he sought to parry them
and lodged and shifted, giving divers and
sundry explanations and reasons why he
voted to tax his constituents $500 per
thousand feet on lumber in favor of the
lumber barons and millionaire mill owners
| Judge Watkins is now giving another
reason for his outrageous vote. In joint
debate with Judge Murff at Logansport he
is quoted as follows:
'He explained at length why he voted
as he did for free hides and for duty Of 81
per thousand feet on lumber from Canada
saying he was .besieged with petitions from
his constituents asking him to vote for a s.
duty on lumber
/ This is one of the complaints we have
against the Honorable Judge. He is no
manly enough to assume the responsibility
of his own observation-disclosures Enterprise
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-01

1t was protected Oy trust. Votou ns,oinoo
a tariff on hides as it would benefit the
Beef Trust. l voted against tariff on
wood pulp and print paper because it was
fostered by trust.
opposed a protective tariff on lumber,
voting against the tariff on dressed lumber
and against the tariff of $3.50 on rough
lumber, insisting on strictly revenue duty
of one dollar thousand, in conformity
with the requirements of the Democratic
platform that there should be tariff for
revenue, and not for protection.
Ivoted against the tariff on oil, as 1t was
controlled by the Standard Oil Trust.
voted for the Denatured Alcohol Bill,
which was opposed by the Standard Oil
Company.
voted for the Pure Food Law, which
was opposed by the Beef Trust and other
Trusts.
voted against the Ship Subsidy Bill,
which was advocated by several of the
Trusts.
voted for the Employers Liability Act.
which was fought by the railroads.
l voted for the Railroad Rate Bill, which
regulated freight rates and forbade the
use of passes, except to the employees OF
the company and their dependent felotsres.
l voted for the Income Tax Law.
Ivoted to suppress gambling in cotton
futures, the passage of which was opposed
by the financiers of Wall Street.
The letter of Hon. Champ Clark, which
was written to Mr.. Barksdale and published
in the Shreveport Times of last Sunday,
shows what votes were considered party
votes in Congress, and l voted with him
and the Democratic party on all OF the
roll calls on these test questions.
In conclusion, ask is a man Democrat
who publishes IAN Address, in which he
states, 81 am opposing Judge Watkins be-
cause he voted to put hides on the free
list" when in the same address he states
that the tariff on leather caused the price
of leather goods to advance more than ~
per cent?
After an intimate association With Judge
Murff of twenty years, have never known
him to make Democratic speech or te
contribute dollar to the campaign fund
Still. he states that he went all over the dis
trict trying to get some one to run agalns
me and advertised for an opponent because
he felt that the Democratic party had beer
outraged by my vote on the lumber tariff
!, although the Democratic leader in Con
gress sanctioned my vote as being in linz
with Democratic principles, and Hon. Henri.
D. Clayton, the Chairman of the Natlona
E Democratic Convention, which framed thu
party platform, fully agreed with Mr.. ClarI
as shown by their letters which were dull,
, published.
|, | am informed that circular will b.
issued just before the election, SO that viii
, not have time to refute it; but trust tina
the people will not be misled by this kind
an election trick, which is an old.
Most respectfully,
/ j. T. WATKINS.
> Minden, La, August 26, 1910.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-01
Correspondence
Plain Dealing.

Tuesday, August 3O.-Quite goodly
number are going to Benton to-day for the
unwilling of the Confederate monument.
DR.. Logan Arnold left yesterday evening
for Lewisville, Ark.
Mr.. Milton Kidd left Saturday for visit
of few days in Ruston, his home town.
Mr.. J. W. Knight and family spent last
week in Stamps, Ark, and Homer, and
places near.
Mr.. E. R. Mading returned yesterday,
and Mrs. Mading to-day, from few days
stay in Shreveport.
Mr.. Ike Keoun spent two days the latter
part of last week with his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Keoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. and Miss Beulah
Keeth returned yesterday morning from
three weeks stay in Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack E. Lee of Shreveport
came up Sunday evening to visit their
grandmother, Mrs. E. L. Allen. They re-
turned to Shreveport yesterday morning.
Since the last report from this place
Misses Inez Allen, Alma Banks, Ida
Hightower and Madge Sentell have gone
to teach in the schools of Caddo Parish.
Miss Matte Swindle, who for some weeks
has been with her sister, Mrs. w. P. Allen,
left Saturday for Alden Bridge, which
place she will make her home for time.
Misses Mozelle and Stella Boggs went to
Shreveport Saturday for few days. stay
as guests of Miss Annie Kendall. Their
mother accompanied them, but returned
home that evening.
On Friday night of last week the Ladies'
and Young Ladies' Aid Societies of the
Presbyterian Church gave an ice cream
supper, at which, in spite of the unfavora-
BILE weather, they made SAT.
Special thanks and praise from them are
due Mrs. Coulter for the very mastery
manner in which, aided by Mr.. Coulter,
she conducted the voting to the most pop
ular young lady an exquisite satan sofa
pillow, embroidered with ribbon roses, do
mated by Mrs: Coulter and Miss Maude
Swords.
The pillow, which brought 1924, was won
by Miss Bessie Many, after spirited
: contest.
| THURSDAY.
} The North Louisiana Baptist Associa-
ton will convene here tonight.
Mrs. J. F. Edwards of Benton came uT
Tuesday and spent yesterday as gues
of Mrs. H. c. Wyche.
+ Miss Louise Leman of Baton Rouge il
: spending a few days here as guest O
Misses Margaret and Mary Caldwell.
All the candidates came up Tuesday
evening on their way out to Emma to bt
present at the big barbecue and picnic.
JACK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-01

Gov. Sanders has announced that he
would not qualify as United States Senator
and has named Judge James R. Thornton
Of Rapides Parish to serve the remainder
OF the unexpired term of the late Senator
s. D. McEnery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-01

Volume one, number one of Cosgrove's
Weekly, published at Shreveport, has been
Cosgrove, who is we'll equipped with power
on the brainy side, is editor and Mr.. j. E.
Howe is manager of Cosgrove's Weekly.
Success and long life to it, and may its
great editor long be spared to his friends
and his country.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-01
Bossier Point.

Ninock, Tuesday, August 3d. Cotton
picking has become general and the crop
is considered fairly good. The pessimistic
few, or calamity howlers, who predicted
that the boil weevils would play havoc
with the crop and the country would go to
dimnation smash, have taken back seat,
and, like the little boy the calf ran over,
faint got nuthin' to say
Mrs. Perry Sibley of Jewella visited Mrs.
G. w. Jones the past week.
Mrs. G. Garrett paid visit to her par
ents in Ringgold the week end.
Miss Gertrude Mitchell of Shreveport is
visiting her brother Strother for a few
days.
Mr.. Cyril Lesh of Ringgold is assisting
Mr.. A. w. McClanahan on the Bear Island
rice farm at present.
Mr.. George Jones and daughter, Miss
Addie, attended the Holiness Camp Meet
ing near Ringgold Sunday.
Atkins and Frank McClanahan of Shreve-
port spent Sunday here with their brother
Alex.
Messrs. Hudnall and Conley, young men
of matrimonial Intentions, hailing from
Bienville Parish, were guests of Miss Una
Jones Sunday.
Prof. j. P. Durham, President of Mt.
Lebanon Academy, was circulating among
the people of the Point the past week So
Letting patronage for his school.
Mr.. John Sibley, who has for some time
been visiting relatives living in Texas, and
spending his idle moments chasing jack
rabbits and butterflies, has returned home
and is being welcomed by his old friends.
M. C. Killum (colored) marketed the
first bale of cotton from this community in
the town of Ringgold and captured the
prize "a barrel of best flour-it being the
first bale received in that place this season