davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
LIQUOR LICENSE
IS Refused

An application Tor new liquor H.
cense, presented by Browning &
Browning, came in for heated dis.
cussion at council meeting last even
Ing. II being finally turned down
largely on the arguments presented
by Councilman Browning. who bit
terly opposed It.
President Browning declared that
he was opposed to the granting of a
new License anyway, as the council
had gone on record TO tho effect that
no more new saloon licenses were to
be allowed in Ogden Councilman
Dana was OF the opinion that the
new ordinances nnnulled all previous
actions taken by the council and that
the license should be granted.
President Browning then called
Councilman Austin to the chair and
proceeded to give other reasons why
he was opposed to granting the IL
censc, He said that he was inter
ested In the firm of Browning Broth
erS and he considered 1t an Impos-
ton for the council to allow another
firm of the same name TO engage in
the liquor business and thereby sub
jcot the counCilman's firm to all man
ner OF Inconvenience. such as mis-
sent liquor bill. etc.
He also stated that he had been
given to understand that six of the
councllmcn had been approached on
the subject and had agreed among
themselves TO grant the license
Councilmen Dana and Wilson has.
tened to clear their skirts of any I'M
DliCatioD In such agreement and Conn
Gilman F1ygare moved that the II.
cense be granted. The matter was
voted upon and was lost. Browning,
Barker, Flygare and Wilson voting
mo- and Dana. Austin and Larson
voting yes" Nine old licenses were
renewed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
CLARK FUNERAL TO
Be HELD FRIDAY

The funeral OF Joseph Clark, one Of
Ogden's most prominent business
men. whose sudden death occurred on
Sunday, will be held Friday at p.
m. at the Second Ward meeting
house The body may be seen from
O'clock until Z Thursday evening
and from 10 a, m. until 1890 on the
day of the funeral at 2162 Washing
ton avenue.
Word came last evening that
telegram had been received from
Frank Clark who is in Grassy Lake.
Alberta, Canada. stating that he
would arrive here Thursday OF Fri
day. and In view of Mr.. Clark's ar
rival the funeral services VIII be held
on Friday instead OF Wednesday as
heretofore announced.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

led. after leaving Brigham City, by
several Salt Lake capitalists who have
interests iu that section,
James B. Jardine of Clarkson was
In the city yesterday attending to
business OF that prosperous dry farm
ing community. He claims that the
yield on the farms which have been
attended to properly will he little less
than last years crop. The cool nights
have been the salvation OF the farm
ers OF that country. He reports that
good progress Is being made on the
$4,000 meeting house being built by
that ward
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
CYCLONE THOMP SON
TO FIGHT SULLIVAN

Cyclone" Johnny Thompson, the
coming lightweight champion arrived
from Sycamore, Illinois, yesterday
afternoon accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson. who will remain with her
husband until after his match with
Pete Sullivan in Pocatcllo. July 4,
AS Sullivan has been clamoring for
one more contest with Thompson the
latter consented to box him at Poca.
tello. the fans Of the city assuring a
good crowd and purse,
Thompson will leave for Pocatello
today to being training Immediately
for his match and to give the Idaho
ans an opportunity to see him work
out Training quarters will probabl
be established at ranch close to
Pocatello by Thompson. Mrs Thomp-
son Will remain with her husband at
the training camp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
ASKS FOR LETTERS
OF GUARDIANSHIP

An echo of the disastrous Southern
Pacific wreck which occurred at
Lemay several months ago. was heard
In the probate division OF the district
court yesterday when Mrs. Kate
Rearden, widow of Patrick Rearden.
the engineer of the passenger train
who was killed In the head-on coils
sion, filed a petition asking that she
be named as guardian OF three minor
children.
The children are Media y. Rearden.
James A Rearden and George "a
Rearden Each is entitled TO $500 of
$4,000 paid by the railroad company
to Mrs. Rearden In full settlement OF
the claim against tho company for
the loss of her husband.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

today from Clinton meeting house.
The body will be conveyed TO Peter
son for iDterment
Call Allon. pnones z7. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
speciality. Also prompt delivery Of
baggage, 412 26th.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office In the
Opera House Block. Don't force your
self to stand in line at the Depot =
All kinds Of coal $3.50 cash. deliv.
cred. NJ L. Jones Coal Co. =
WANTED-Clenn white rugs at the
Standard. .
Continued on Page Scven)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
BURIED UP TO HIS NECK.

Bingham. June 27-Walter Hunter,
25 years old. was buried in a gravel
pit up 10 his neck for five hours to-
day. Owing To the constant cavins Of
the loose dirt and sand he was in a
precarious position. Several times his
fellow workmen had him almost out
of the hole when the gravel would
give way. holding him fast. When he
was finally rescued he was all right
save for bruised limbs Hunter was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
SUING TO COLLECT
FOR HORSE FEED

Winslow Farr and Carl Farr of the
City Feed store have begun an action
In the district court TO collect S63 10
alleged TO be due for horse food fur
nished William Mckinney during the
past few months.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

Advertising is becoming a little dull,
About the only thing offered us to-
day was a man who had pups for sale
and who wanted us to take our pay
In pups.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to those who assisted us dur.
Ing the sickness and death OF our be
loved son and brother, and also for
the beautiful floral offerings
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morgan and Fam
Ily
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
EXCURSION TO PROVO, UT.

Account u. C. T. Convention. round
trip via Oregon Short Line, $500.
Tickets on sale July End. Srd. +th and
5th. good returning July 9Th. City
Ticket Office, 2514 Wash. Ave.
f. a. SHEWE. c. P. & T. A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

engaged In making an excavation
when he was caught in the cave-in.
While his rescuers were busy getting
him out of his tight fix. Hunter U
rected their movements.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

We heard a woman say lately; II
never know who TO cook" She isn't
the only one; we never know what to
put In the Globe; a farmer never
knows whether to raise cattle or
pigs. or corn or wheat, and a store
keeper never knows what TO buy,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them in on
Tuesdays OF Fridays between 1890
and 10 a. m. We will then slaughter
them while you walt, and pay $11.75
FER 100 lbs. dressed. AT either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want the live weight price or
$11.76 dressed,
We pay for fat veals from 70 to 1875
lbs. dressed weight II cents per lb.,
and receive them daily, You may
bring them In either live or dressed.
Access to our plant Is now con
venicnt since the construction Of the
viaduct
OGDEN PACKING 6 PROVISION CO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28

AS an appropriate headgear for tho
blushine June bride. permit us to sug-
gest SnowballS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
STANDARD TELEPHONES

Advertisers must have .neir copy Tor
the Evening Standard the evening be-
foro tho day on which tho advertise
ment Is to appear In order to insure
publication
Coal, can up Parker & Co, for
rates on lump. nut and slack
Death Of Chlld-Nordlca, the three
year-old daughter Of Mt and Mrs,
Peter Apders n. of Peterson. Utah.
died yesterday at Clinton. The fu-
neral services will be held at il a. m
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol
lows:
Hogs, from 200 lbs. and up, per
100 lbs ..,.........,... .$9.75
Hogs, from 16o to 200 lbs, per
100 Ibo Observation-Disclosures. $50
Hogs. from 1875 to 1eo lbs, per
100 Ibs 7.75
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-28
lDLEWlLD
FREE DANCE

Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Good music; large dance hall -
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-30

the the thing out and make himself
right with those whom he accused,
but is having a hard time of it. Every
one puts the indemnity demanded as
a good mess of ducks, and this puts
him in a hard hole for he would have
to exceed the speed limit to pay off
the indemnity within a month. This
explains that haggard look Bob has
been wearing the past week.
At a meeting of the republican
county central committee Monday
evening j. FL. Carroll was elected
treasurer. Don A. Crawford had al
ready been appointed secretary, a
position which is filled by appoint.
ment by the chairman without action
of the committee. An executive com
mittee of five was also named at this
meeting. They are VIM. II. Warren
and Don A. Crawford, chairman and
secretary Of the central committee,
Jacob Johnson, of Lake Preston, S.
III. Howard, of Manchester, and G. P.
Sherwood of this city. Many of the
county candidates We're present by in
vitation and matters pertaining to the
campaign were discussed.
II. G. Wilder will next week start
for his claim five miles southeast of
Hot Springs. When there in the
spring, after filing upon the claim, he
erected buildings, but since then the
house was badly damaged by a wind
storm. This will necessitate some
work in rebuilding before the family
al be fully settled in the new home.
The Wilder family will be accom-
panied by E. Ferguson, Mrs. Wilder's
father, who has a claim adjoining.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-30
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
from an Around tho Town and
County.

Rev. E. Crossley, of Erwin, was a
De Smet visitor Tuesday.
Communion service will be held
at the Congregational church next
Sunday morning.
-Jira Payn departed Tuesday for
Belvidere, ILL.,, where he intends to
visit for a time. He will remain in
that section all winter.
The Base Ball Club number is a
winner with both men, women. See
it with the new musical comedy Dan
Cupid" at De Smet opera house Tues
day Oct. 4th.
-Hjalmar Larson and family ex-
pect the first of the week to move to
De Smet where Mr., Larson will have
charge of the section at least for the
fall and winter. -Hetland New Era.
Mrs. j. NJ. Davis, ofOwen Sound,
Canada, arrived the latter part of last
week to visit her brothers, j. W. and
N. E. Tackaberry and sister Mrs. F.
Clark. She will remain here about
two weeks.
-Alphonse j. Fabry and Miss
Marguerite Starr were united in mar
rage in this city Monday morning by
Judge e. T. Green. The contracting
parties gave Huron as their place of
residence.
The success Of winter wheat on
the Ward farm south of Bryant the
past sAason has caused a number of
farmers in this county to become in
,errsted in the matter and several have
sown small tracts.
- From the Lake Benton News we
learn that Mrs. Frank F~ennessey re,
turned a week ago last Sunday from
the hospital at Rochester, Mimi.
where she had been for a week. The
Fennesseys were residents of this
vicinity until this spring.
Margaret Seymour was seven
years old Tuesday and entertained a
few of her little friends to celebrate
the event. They seemed to enjoy the
afternoon and the supper, at least,
one little girl said on the way home,
"Oh! I'm so full, but I'm so happyr'
Cards have been issued
ing the approaching wedding of Mr..
Anton G. B~ertelson, of Iroquois, and
Miss Anna B. Thorsheim, of Arlington,
Wednesday, September %, 1910, 2:3O
p. M, at the North Preston Lutheran
church. Reception at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
L. Thorsheim. They will be at home
in Iroquois after October l5.-Arling-
: ton Sun.
Anton Mattson, living in Spring
Lake township 10 the locality known
as the Corners" died at the hospital
at Volga, Wednesday. Sept. 2lst. Mr..
Mattson was suffering from an attack
of typhoid fever when appendicitis
set in aid it wa thought necessary 10
have an operation, In his weakened
condition he was unable to withstand
the shock Of the operation and passed
away on the date named. Anton
Mattson was a prominent citizen OF
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-30

tndt anu one nelu III nlpn
esteem by all acquaintances.
Attorney E. F. Grua, of Howard,
transacted business in this city Tues.
day.
"A ten and a half pound young
lady arrived at the F. w. Hanken
home Monday morning.
Miss Carrie Madison, a graduate
of the 1910 De Smet high school class,
writes the Independent that she is at
tending the Illinois state normal
school at DeKalb.
There are two candidates out for
the De Smet postofhce thus early in
the season. They I d. w. Will
marth, the present incumbent, and j.
y. Purintuu. The present term ex-
pires the latter part of next February.
-Thos. Caulfied, from the west end
of the county, recently purchased the
W. 5. Lawman property on Fifth
street, east Of the VIM. Nc Martin
residence, and last week took posses
sion of the ame We are glad to
know that Mr.. and Mrs. Caulfed are
to make this city their home.
-O.S. Hoover, of Bancroft vicinity,
informed the writer Saturday that be
had closed a deal whereby he became
the owner Of the E. S. Johnson resi-
dence and ten acres of ground in the
south part of the city. Mr.. Hoover
will not occupy the place with his
family until March first. That pro-
perty will make the family a splendid
home, De Smet people will be glad
welcome the Hoover family.
Herman p. Meyer last spring
bought l20 acres of school land adj
joining the town of Willow Lakes at
$40 per acre. He broke it up and
sowed to flax. The crop was threshed
last week and averaged IA trihe better
than 10 bushels per acre, or worth
$3.50 per acre. As help was short at
t~hreshing the field was not well clean
ed, and the machine also leaked, Mr.,
Meyer gave the children all the flax
they could save from the field, which
amounted to $lSS.OO.
w. II. Voss, of Iroquois vicinity,
formerly living between De Smet and
Manchester, last week sold his person
al property at auction. He expected
to be able to start with the family for
the old home at Marshfield, Wis,
Thursday of this week. This move
was made necessary bv the i'll health
of Mrs. Voss. w. H. has made
good" in the five years that he has
lived here, and would not now be
moving il it were not for the reason
given above. We hope that the
change will prove beneficial and that
the family may return to Kingsbury
county some time in the future.
Misses Mamie and Margaret Gal,
lagher had an unpleasant experience
Saturday and one that came very near
proving serious. They were driving
down the alley west of the Syndicate
Hotel when the horse became fright
ened aud soon was beyond all control.
The horse ran across Second street
and into a'horss and buggy tied in
front of the Tackabe,ry building
tipping the buggy over and knocking
the horse fiat upon the ground. Both
girls were thrown from their buggy
but landed on their feet and were none
the worse for the accident. They were
fortunate to thus excape without in
jury.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
Rose Pitonof.

was favored by far better conditions
than the plucky little Dorchester
swimmer, and his course was fully
two miles shorter than that taken
by her.
Those who followed Rose Pitonof
through the long, exhaustive grind and
marveled at her wonderful exhibition
of swimming, her determination and
perseverance, her unbounded conf
dence, enthusiasm and gameness, at
the manner in which she was able to
squirt at the finish and at her splendid
condition as she came out of the wa
ter, are firmly convinced that she is
second to no one as a swimmer.
Little Miss Pitonof is the proud pos
SCISSOR of innumerable trophies won
in various amateur and professional
aquatic events. She has loving cups,
gold and silver medals, blue ribbons,
diamond-studded jewels and, indeed,
enough of the precious metals in the
form of prizes to stock a first-class
jewelry store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

ssE SHALL return to Turkey and min
lister to the prosecutions of my
people," says Bernsia Baherion, an
Armenian girl, who IL looking forward
to the time when she will return to
Constantinople, wheEcs she fled six
years ago. disguised rs the servant of
an American missionary, to escape life
i'll a Musselman's harau.
She will return as al American citi-
zen, an unordained msyfster of a Chris
tian creed and graduate nurse with
diploma from the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist sanitarium Of this city and
six months experience in the famous
London City hospital She is just fin
ishing her third and la2t year at the
local institution, and this winter will
60 to England for the postgraduate
course in the London hNspital before
going to Turkey.
Asked If she no longer dreaded those
who had attempted to asrm her, she
replied: They dare not modest me. l
have lived in this country for six years.
am now an American citizen. I have
taken out my first papers and am now
ready to swear allegiance to the land
of my adoption.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

engineering difficulties of South Amer
ican railway building in this region
have been almost unsurmountable. The
transcontinental road climbs to an al
titude of 10000 feet, and at. this alti-
tude pierces the great backbone of the
continent. The tunnel, 1880 feet,
or about two miles in length. has been
viewed from the mountains. Until
April last, when the new transconti-
mental was opened, the journey was
made over the Andes in a caravan,
which wound its way laboriously over
mountain trails, which were closed
throughout the winter months. The
trip overland was made by a large
number of American tourists only last
year who visited South American ports
on the cruise of the "Bluecher" of the
Hamburg-American line. When this
cruise Is repeated this year, the tour.
lists may made the journey across the
continent in a luxuriously appointed
railroad train in 80 hours. From the
trains crossing the Andes at these
astonishing attitudes may be enjoyed
some of the finest mountain scenery in
the world. The railroad, like many
others In South America. was survey
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
White House Season Formally Open

to the judiciary will take place, which
a week later will be followed by the
customary dinner to the members of
the Supreme court. Mr. Justice
Hughes and Mrs. Hughes will attend
these functions at the White House
as guests of honor for the first time.
The reception to the congressional
circles will be on February T. and as
a dinner to these same people would
be a practical impossibility at the
White House, one is not given, but
President and Mrs. Taft conceived
the idea of giving dinner in compli-
ment to the speaker when they took
possession of the White House, and
last year the custom was inaugurated.
The following Tuesday, February
81, the state functions, which last a
trifle over two months, will be con-
cluded with the reception to the army
and navy, an affair which has more
brtlliancy than any of the others, ow-
ing to the fact that most of the men
guests are in full-dress uniform. Most
people are uncertain whether they
prefer to be present at the first or
the last of the receptions, for, of
course. that given especially for the
diplomats is particularly brilliant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
Golf a Game of Courtesy.

AS Walter Camp has so aptly ex-
pressed it, golf is game of courtesy.
Yet there are so many golf players
who are just bit lax in this very es-
sential matter, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. The curse of the links is the
four-ball match with four men playing
as slowly as possible, and tying up
the entire course, and not letting any
one through. Two-ball and three ball
matches should have the preference,
and the four-ball match should let
them go through without argument.
Championship matches also should
have the right Of way. 1t is bad form
to ask match to go through at a
time when a ball is lost, and then
after finding it to insist upon rescind.
ing that permission. Once a match is
allowed to go through there ought to
be no change in the program. If the
match behind you is playing faster
golf let them go through. There would
be no congestion of the course if the
courtesy Of the game were more in
evidence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

When Annette Kellerman, the undis-
puted champion of the world at the
time, ATTEMPTED to reach Boston Light
from Charlestown bridge, in Boston
harbor, and failed, it was the uni
versal opinion that no other feminine
swimmer would ever again essay the
trip.
Three months ago, however, a fair
haired, stocky, fifteen-year-old girl
from Dorchester, Mass, contending
against diverse conditions and treach-
erous tides, succeeded where Annette
Kellerman and hundreds of ambitious
and expert swimmers all over the
world had failed. She established a
new record and reached without dis
pute the much-prized goal which has
been fruitlessly sought for years. She
can justly claim to be the greatest
woman swimmer of the age.
Aloise Andere, the only other living
contestant who reached the light, and
whose accomplishment of this ex-
traordinary feat has been disputed,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16

r. ORMAL announcement Of official
i functions to be given at the White
House during the season has been
made. These official affairs are quite
distinct from those given by Mrs.
Taft when the occasions are sur
round by more private and personal
atmosphere.
According TO established custom the
reception to the diplomat corps will
be given first, and the date chosen is
January 10, to be followed a week
later by the diplomatic dinner. At
the reception all persons connected
with the embassies and legations, and
the members of their families, are in
vited to be present, but at the dinner
only the diplomatic chiefs and their
wives, If there are any, receive invi-
tations.
On January "a the annual reception
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-12-16
Health Expert on Dangerous Games

eliminated from the list of human
activities, only ring-around-
would be left. Football would. OF
course, never be played again; base
ball, riding, driving, swimming, boat
ing, skating, flying in the air would
soon be forgotten pleasures.
1T i3 that very element of danger
in sport that makes the sport an
education in itself. It is the danger
in the sport that educates youths and
lads to be bold and fearless, and to
be resourceful when beset with
troublesome problems. The boy who
has not played at dangerous games is
not apt to know how to work at dam
gerous 1abors.
"The out-of-doors Ete of games, par
ticularly of games OF dusty activity.
are necessary to children. City boys
and girls, as compared with their
country cousins, are raised under a
restraint that works to their disad.
vantage"
People on farms are but third of
our population, Doctor Wiley said, but
their sons are two-thirds of the men
who attain eminence in professions
and business and state-craft. They
are always in the open air, nearly al.
ways active, both mentally and physi-
cally.