davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-18
After Three Years.

On November 30, 1909, Mr..
Ridgeway said THE statement l
gave for publication recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1905 was
correct in every detail This rem
edy benefited me greatly and l am
glad to tell other kidney sufferers
of II my experiences"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents, Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the Doan's---
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-18
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Salem People Have Absolute Proof
of Deeds at Home.

Dhlem IeOple have ADSOluUS IiOOI
of Deeds at Home.
It's not words, but deeds that
prove true merit
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Salem kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Sa-
lem people who have been cured to
stay cured.
l. N. Ridgeway, ASS S. 22d St.,
Salem, Ore, says; "For a long time
knew that my kidneys were dlsor-
dered, as l suffered from pains in
the small of my back, especially Sc
we're when | stopped or lifted.
did not rest well and arose in the
morning so lame and sore that l
could hardly get about. became
tired easily felt languid and was
often very nervous. was also sub
ject to intense headaches and dizzy
spells, during which my sight be-
came blurred. Doan's Kidney Pills
We're finally brought to my atten-
tion and deciding to try them,
procured a box at Dr. Stones Drug
Store. They went at once to the
seat of my trouble and in a short
time entirely relieved me. Doan's
Kidney Pills have my highest en-
dorsement." Statement given
March 2S, 19O6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-18

Taste and smell. Fun size 80 eta at Drug
pisis or by mail. Ia liquid form, 55 cents.
Elv Brothers. 60 Warren Street. New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-18

superior "orkmahshp-the very best leather
sensible lass-a variety of styles appearing too
We ask this trial that you would srv
other
We know what your verdict will bsyou join large army
Of TreadVel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-18
a Reliable
Remedy
EB's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
elses Relief At Once

UIfo9 N0IloI aI uucA
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane resulting from
OatRn.h aud drives
away a Cold ia the
Head quickly. Re.
storaa liza SQnsaa AZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-18
NICE CLEAN-CUT STYLES

For the more conservative dreSSerS. To
be absolutely certain of learning just how
the most recent styles look, make a point
to see us,
We have made it our special business
to help you dress Smarty It is not neC-
eSSariy the most expensive clothes that
lend the most grace to fellows figure,
Becoming style in a satisfactory quality
will do as we'll if not better When you
buy look for style, fabric and fit---you
will find the whole combination here at
from $14 to $27y and right good ones as
low as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-18
LET'S Talk AbOut
This Shoe

You benefit by It and so will we
If you buy a
"TreddUeLE"
"The Fine Shoe for Men,"
You will know that you are getting all
that is essential to make the de-
slrable shoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-18

Co., the clothes featured this If we could you
individuality beauty gho the inside well oUSdey would like
complete and remember sell for cash and discount BILL Look this
see what advantage have "Ced So then think advantage
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
YOUNG MEN
BANDITS
Held Up -Four Persons
in Auto Were Co.
ing to Wyoming

Kansas City. Oct. 31-Two farm
hands. Fred Sieiger and lyman Ram
Sey, aged is and 19 years, respective
ly yesterday held up and robbed four
persons who We're driving in an yuto-
mobile In the country south OF here.
The victims OF the robbery. which net
ted the youths but 81. we're Harry c.
Mosher and wife OF Chicago and NJ. |.
Mosher and Mrs. Ethel Allen OF this
city
Although the robbers. with drawn
Tevolvers. were extremely serious
about their work. the occupants OF the
motor car refused 10 see the affair in
the same light While the women Jest
cd with the amateur desperadoes
about the cruel business they were Ell.
gaging in. the men pulled some small
change from their pockets and hand
cd II TO the holduD men.
No attempt was made 10 search the
passengers OF the car. Both robbers
were armed with .45-calibre revolvers,
purchased here last Saturday and
wore red handkerchlefs ns masks over
their faces, Ramsey also added n
pair OF automobIlists goggles 10 his
disguise.
\ posse OF farmers captured and
the bandits shortly after the rob-
berry had taken place. County authOri.
ties say the youths told them they
had planned an invasion OF the south,
intending 10 commit robberies enough
TO pay their expenses and so 10 Wyom-
Ing TO establish permanent haunt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
SUGAR CANE DAY
In CHINATOWN

Chicago. Oct. S1.-"Sugar cane day
by the consumption of more than 4
ton of the saccharine article. which
is the Chinese favorito confection.
The first shipment of cane arrived
Saturday from New Orleans. and
every Chlnaman in town came to
Clark street to gorge himself on the
sweetened stalks. At some OF the
stores where the cane was there were
contests among the gourmands as TO
who could cat the most
"Chinamen seldom eat candy" said
Frank Woy mayor OF Chinatown but
l never knew one who wasn't crazy
about sugar cane. The first shipment.
which usually arrives about Novem-
Der l, is anXiously looked Tor by my
countrymen.
"A dozen stores in Clark street had
cane on sale TODAY. and there is not
a stalk OF IL left. The prices vary ac-
cording 10 the size OF the stalk. Some
OF them cost 40 cents. / ate two OF
the forty-cent size myself
"Chlnamen have a weakness for
chocolate ice cream soda, pertumed
soap. sugar cane and having their
photographs taken. have seen my
couDtrymen spend S75 for soap TO
take back 10 China with them. II is
nothing unusual TO sec a Chlnaman
buy perfumed soap at IS and 90 cents
q cake. Some of them take a trunk
ful OF II back TO China when they go
on a visit.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
NEW YOkK'S
ELECT
Recognized Of National
Rather Than Local
Importance

New York. oct 31.-The Republican
campaign committee here. In q cir
cular 10 voters, calls attention To the
coming election "a the most im-
portant off-year election In a decade"
The contest is OF national rather than
local Importance. it is declared. be-
cause Of the fact that the complexion
OF both houses OF congress is in the
balance Practically tho whole OF tho
house OF representatives is TO be Sc
lected, while the results Of the votes
for state legislatures VIII indicate tho
division OF parties in tho senate
Thirty senators VIII complete their
terms next March 3, twenty -four Re-
puolicAns and six Democrats.
Full state tickets. including COVER
nors. are TO be chosen in twenty-eight
states. Indiana Will elect state on
GERS with the exception OF governor.
Arkansas and Georgia have chosen
their state tickets, but will vote for
congressman on November s. In tho
same way. Maryland, Mississippi. Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, which haye
no state officials TO select, will turn
all their energies on thcir representa-
tions Ia congress. and In West Nir-
ginia on the legislature as well. Ala
bama, Maryland and Vermont have al
ready selected their senator's
The prohibition party has candl-
dates on the ballots in twenty-five
states, while the Socialists are In the
field In thirty-four states Woman
suffrage will be considered In four
states
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
MONEY T OR
AYIATORS
John B. Moissant Leads
With Total Earnings
of $1l,550

Belmont Park. Oct. 3t-lndications
were favorable for excellent flying
today The wind was very light from
the southwest and with little Indica-
tionS OF strengthening during the day.
The air, however, was the coldest OF
the meet thus far. Frost covered n"
field in the early morning hours and
ice formed In several places The
coldness initiated against one variety
OF the competItion-the altitude
flights.
Litueton Fox, president OF the ayia-
tion committee, said the meet was
officially ended last night. All totali-
cations Will be counted to last night
and the program for today VIII be
for moneys which were found 10 be
available for the purpose OF holding
another days events. all of which Will
be considered special
Several OF the ayiators here have
declared their intention TO go from
here 10 the Baltimore meeting. Among
those who VIII leave on the special
train from here tonight are J. a. DreX-
81, J. J. Frisblc. Hubert Latham, Glenn
II. Curtiss and the Wright brothers
John b. Moissant the American avi-
ator. was hailed here today as win
ncr OF the great flight yesterday 10
the Statue of Liberty In New York
harbor and return for the $4,000 prize
offered by Thomas F. Ryan. ono Of
the most thrilling races in the history
OF aviation was when Moissant de-
feated his rival. the French aviator
and Claude Grahame-White. easily dis
t1ncing the former. but defeating tho
latter by only SO seconds. This mar
gin was sufficient, although II was
thought. until the early hours today
that the American had not cllncbed
his victory as n was thought the race
was still open for competition today.
The Aero Club OF America. however.
sustained Molssants protest against
further competition. Ruling that the
meet as originally scheduled, closed
with yesterdays events, by being an
extra OF added day.
The total earnings OF the aviators
up 10 the close OF the scheduled
events OF the meeting last night are:
Molssant, Sl1 1850: Grahame-White.
s7.1O0: Hoxsey. s3675, Latham, s3.-
100: De Iesseps. 81 $50. Johnstone.
S1.625: Radlcy slfO0. BrooklDs. 5000:
Auburn. $500: DreNel. 500; Parmale
500. Simons. $500. McCurdy. 5000:
Audemars. 800: Ely, Mars aud VIII
lard 800 each.
a dinner In honor OF the aviators
was given under the auspices OF the
Aero Club OF America tonight at the
Plaza hotel
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
ANTI.TICHT
WAD CLUB
Broken Up by the No
toriety Which Young
Ladies Received

Sylvia, Kan, Oct. 31.-The success
OF the Anu-Tigbt Wad club. organized
by twenty-five girls OF this place. may
cause the organization disruption
Because Of the notoTIety given the
members and the large number OF let
ters received by them, the parents OF
come have demanded that they rc.
sign and two OF the number have al
ready left the organization.
The members OF the club have pledg-
ed themselves 10 go with no young
men except those who are liberal with
their money. Within the last two
days more than one hundred letters
have been received by the young WON
en-. Miss Pearl Draper received for
" letters, among which IS one from
a young man In Kansas City, propos
ing marriage. This writer says he
approves OF the organizaion and also
tells tho president ne has sufficient
income 10 live up TO her idea as To
what a man should spend.
One Kansas CityOn wrote a letter
10 every member but only ono man
summoned courage 10 disapprOve OF
the action OF the club
Five OF the letters are from New
York City, one from Trenton. Y j.
and one from Galveston, Texas. Twen.
ty-flve young men signed their names
10 the rules OF the Tight Wad' club
OF Manhattan, Kan. which were sent
10 Miss Draper, and letter from Q
girls club of Kansas City declared
that similar organization had boen
formed there short time ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
F FOUNDER OF
RED CROSS
Henri Dunant Dies a
a Health Resort in
Switzerland

Geneva, Switzerland. oct 31.-Hen-
ri Dunant, founder of the International
Red Cross society, died last night at
Helden. a health resort
Henri DUnant was OF Swiss birth
and lived In Geneva. At the battle Of
Solferino. juno %. 1859, nc witnessed
the needless suffering and loss OF life
resulting from days OF neglect to care
for the wounded. Realizing that such
conditions need not exist, he con-
ceiyed the idea Of pledglng the nation
10 regard and protect as neutral all
sick and wounded combatants and all
persons giving them succor He
elaborated his ideas and through the
cooperation Of the Swiss federal coun-
cil brought about an international
conference in Geneva In 1863. Six
teen governments were represented.
This was followed by the Geneva con,
yention OF August 3. 1864. which
adopted nine articles OF agreement
"for the amelioration OF the condition
of the wounded in An army In the
field"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
CHINA FOR
PROGRESS
Early Establishment OF
a General Parliament
Sanctioned

Peking. Oct. 31-It Is believed that
he throne has decided 10 Hccede TO
The demand OF the senate and the pro
yluclal dclegatcg for the early conyo-
cation Of q popular parliament.
10 tho senate today and In tho pres
enoe of the leading grand councillors.
prince Yu Lang. stated that the On.
,lre nation. from the highest 10 the
loEest. was agreed upon the necessity
Tor tho early establishment OF gen
sral parliament The senators. who
understand this 20 mean that their
memorial would be granted. received
ihe declaration with prolonged cheer
irg
The importance Of this concession
op the part of the government car
,rarccly DO oycrestimhted I'm view OF
~ recent ref1sal TO entertain n sim
far request made by a delegation
from the provincial assemblies last
June
The program fixed BY the late dow
iyatlOn OF q general legislative body
10 be known ns the imperial parlia-
ucnt in 1915. at the end Of a ninc-
rear period OF preparation. No soon
~ had this plan been made known In
Z decree than popular agitation was
bemn % influence the throne TO ad-
vance the date Tho provincial as
fem5hes met and discussed the mat
ter and received tho support of the
Merchants throughout the country
They sent n delegation TO Peklng 20
nemoriDlizc the throne, but the
prince regent properly announced that
ne original program would be Rd-
hered N. On October the new SEN
sie met Tor the first time. or la 200
uembcrs, 100 had boon appointed by
" throne. and there was every indi-
oluOn that II would accomplish but
little except a. IL reflected tho wishes
q the central government Never
thelcss. carly In its history tho senate
SeyelOped an opposition party com
roscd OF the provincial delegates. and
ibis party has since conducted an ac-
tive campaign looking 10 the recogni-
ton OF the senate by the grand coun-
cil as a body With executive power.
rather than that It's deliberations
should be OF an advisory character
Meantime the Vice royals and gov
6rnOrs or provinces supported the op-
position by memorinlizing the throne
fsgardlnC tho early opening OF tho
Frliamont on October 26 such prog
ras bad hcen mado that the senate
ad0p,ed by On almost unanimous vote.
. memorial 10 the throne, praying for
lhe establishment OF popular parlia-
neut nt the earliest moment Two
DAYS later the throne ordered tho
grand council 10 consider the memo
nal and todays announcement by
Prince Yu LANG Is the decision OF
The grand councillors that the popular
demand should be granted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
WORLDS MARKETS
NONE YsTRlNoENcY CAUSES
STOCKS TO DROP

New York. oct. 3l.-Stocks were
under selling pressure at the opening
today. which found fractional declines
in the more active stocks,
A concentration OF selling orders
on United States Steel undermined
the whole market and prices fell
sharply. Union Pacific, Rock Island.
United States Steel and American
Smelling fell /.
Dealings were small. The under
tone Wus steadier at II o'clock. Tho
orders for execution In the market ac-
cumulatcd over the week and Afforded
no basis for an encctual upward
movement. and realizing sales were
pushed on the market Many stocks
had fallen a point or more before
noon. The sale OF short-term notes In
Paris by tho Michigan Central Rail
road company were cited as evidence
of the difficulty OF securing capital.
Bonds were steady.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
TRIP
By MOTOR
From Coast to Coast
Over a 10, 400 Mile
Route

San Francisco. Oct 21.-At the end
OF a 1O.4O0-mile journey from this
city 10 Now York and return on a
motorcycle. Volney r Davis. mem
Der Of tho San Francisco Motorcycle
club. arrived hero Yesterday after lS3
days on the road. He WAS met fifty
miles outside the city by a large dele
CATION of his fellow members. who es-
corted him TO headquarters.
Davis is said to be the first man
10 make the round trip from coast TO
coast on a motorcycle. He left this
city on February 10 and took the
southern route, passing through the
northern part OF Mexico and arriving
In New York In 12G DAYS over a 5000
mile course. The trail back led along
the "river-to-riycr" route. which IN
cluded run into Canada. Twenty
six states were trayersed
The riders best mileage for a days
travel was 1913 miles between Toledo.
O.. and South Bend. Ind
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
staI
MANIAC BATTLES ts.s: S ga
WITH HIS NURSE

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct 31-Miss
Ethel Beatty. a nurse in the Recciv-
ing hospital. battled with an insane
patient for twenty minutes yesterday
before aid reached her and oyerpower-
ed the maniac just as she was sue
cumbing to his strength.
The patient. a man weighing more
than 200 pounds, in some manner es-
capped from his manaclos and lcaped
at the nurse as che entered the
room Miss Beatty. who weighs scarce
ly 100. fought him on desperately.
Tripping him across a cot she attempt
ed 10 entangle his arms In u sheet
but he freed himself and had Just
grasped her throat when help arrived
The patient was put into a straight
jacket. Miss Beatty was none the
worse for her experience.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
CLERKS NOW
JOIN s R.KE
Spread of the Express
Conflict in City of
New York

New York, Oct. 31-The strike OF
the express companies drivers and
helpers, which he's brought the eX'
press business In this city 10 a yir-
tual stAndstill. is expected TO spread
today 10 the stable hands.
Daniel ]. Tobin, president Of the
international Brotherhood OF Team
stcrs. now in Boston, has sent word
here that II necessary he VIII try to
induce all the express drivers In the
country to strike. Strlke-breakers are
expected 10 arrive from Philadelphia
today. The strikers were caught un-
awares in Jersey City early today
when a dash of one hundred trucks
was made and the express matter
brought TO this city without trouble.
No disorders We're reported by the
police in the early hours. Police In
spector Walsh today assigned 100 pa
trolmen TO so out on express wagons.
Two hundred strike-breakers from
Piusburg are quartered in Jersey City
and will be put TO work today.
The International Brotherhood oi
Teamsters has called out between l.
500 and 800 drivers and helpers en-
ploycd by the Boston Despatch, sub
sldlary OF the Adams Express com
pany. Monahan's Express company
and the Manhattan Delivery company.
The way bill clerks Of the American
Express company. who have no organ
ization and no special grievances OF
their own. held n meeting this morn
ing and decided TO 20 out OF strike
this afternoon.
The Adams Express company NOV
ed nine trucks this morning. Strike
sympathizers upset an express wagon
on West Broadway near Blocker
street. shortly before noon. No one
WAS hurt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
AeRoNAUTs ARE TO
BANQUET IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct 31.-A remarkable
gathering OF men who have made
themselves famous In the field Of
acronautics within the past fortnight
viii assemble in the banquet room OF
the Hotel Plaza as the guests OF the
Aero club OF America The dinner IS
the closing function of the intcma-
tional aviation meet
Among those who viii SIT at the
head table arc Walter Wollman. who
made the courageous attempt 10 ny
across the Atlantic In his dlriglblc.
America. Alan 4 Hnwley and Au-
gustus Post. winners OF the intema-
uonnl balloon race 10 their America
II. Clardc Grthame White. winner
for England IN tho International nyia-
ton prize. and John ". MoiBsant who
Yesterday won The $4,000 Ryan sze
FOR the fastest aight around the Statue
OF Liberty.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
HAR MONY RALLY
IN DES MONIES

Dcs Moines. Oct 3l-Arrange-
ments were completed today for 4
harmony political rally in the audi
torium here Friday night. the same
night that Colonel Roosevelt addresses
the Iowa state teachers Following
this address at the Coliseum, Colonel
Roosevelt will speak at the Auditor
fun.
Preceding his arrival there, political
speeches win be made by Senator
Cummins. Governor Carroll. Judge $
f. Prouty. candidate for congress In
the Seventh district. Editor lafayette
c. Dung of the Dcs Moines Capital
and Editor Harvey Ingham Of the
Register aud Leader
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
COAL DEVELOPMENT IN SEWER

Rich6eld. Oct 30-E. NJ Works and
sons OF Manu are interested in coal
lands in Sallna canyon. Considerable
development work has been done on
the ground during the summer. and
last week they commenced hauling
conl 10 Salina. a sood road has been
built % the place. and tunnel has
been run IN one hundred and thirty
feet. during which work about one
hundred tons Of coal have been tAkon
out
The coal lies in a fork and shows a
fnc ledge or over four feet. There
are several excellent veins OF coal in
that part OF the canyon known as
Sawtooth. The coal is OF the same
quality that prevails IN all the Utah
coal measures
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
CHICAGO Livestock,

Cattle. receipts estimated at $500,
market steady. bccves 440UI7O; Tex
as steers 3.3O05G0. western steers
4dG.G5. stockers and feeders A100
sos: cows and heifers 2254G.20.
calves 7.50Gl0.25,
Hogs. receipts estimated az 90 600
market &c lovor. light S,55GSs5. mix
ed 7906SCO, heavy .559610, rough
7.75dSO0. good 10 choice heavy 7i5
GS70. pigs 7S5aS.6o. bulk OF sales,
1909 SEQ.
sheep. receipts estimated at $4,000,
market 5410c lower. native Z.65 u
4.55. western 2.75H4.30, ycarlings 40
1850 lambs. native i'75GG.7o. west
ern 675as25.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

ceiver OF the Verual land office. also
is here In connection with the ar
engagements for the sale
Mr. Witten said today that only
about one-half Of the Billings coal
lands were solh. but he thinks the
sale OF the Ulntah lands will be much
better. as there arc many sheep and
cattle men who contemplate making
purchases. The land 10 be sold is
especially valuable for grazing.
Don B. Cotton. receiver OF the land
ofice at Venal. Utah. is here TO as.
sist In the auction sale OF the Uintah
lands, which occurs In Provo on No
Vcmber /.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
WOMAN is
AN OFF |CER
Watches Dance Hall and
Moving Picture Places
for Wrong-Doers

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct 31.-Mrs.
Alice Stebbins Wells. CALIFORNIA;
1rst policewomEn. has asked pcrmis
sion TO enlist eight additional police
women 10 serve as volunteers without
pay. She expects TO recruit them
from the circle OF women who arc In
terested In the work OF moral upllft
among the young,
Mrs Wells keeps watch on dance
halls. moving picture shows and sim.
liar gathering places of the young
Although not wearing blue Uniform
nor carrying a night stick, she has
full power TO make arrests.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
SUGAR egeTs ANo FALL GRAIN

Ephraim, Oct. 30.-The digging Of
sugar beets is now in progress In the
county and the crop is very good. but
the average Of the crop Is not as good
as usual. They Will average from ten
10 twenty tons 10 the acre.
The fall grain soWn is now up and
promises So far good crop next year.
Most OF the wheat sown will not be
irrigated, so tho crop depends almost
entirely on the storms.