davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk Or the Respec'
tive Sienere for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District, In and for the
County of Weber. State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate Of
Mary +. Page. deceased.
Creditors will present their claims
Win vouchers 30 the undersigned ad-
ministrator. at the law offices of Jo'
ssnb Chez, ESQ. rooms 4O3-40i First
National Bank building, Ogden, utah'
on or before the sth day oil April,
]. NJ. BISHOP,
Administrator.
Joseph Chez, Attorney.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

NEW modern 5-room brick. $3.50
broom frame. on bench ..... 1,COO
7-room frame. lot 50X132 ...,. LOO
KELLY &c HERRICK.
12-19-tr
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

Gold Leaf Lard is the only open
kettle rendered lard made in Ogden
which the United States government
stamps "U. S. Inspected and Passed" >"
Examine your buckets and see for
yourself
OGDEN PACKING C PROVISION
20
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District, in and for the
county OF Weber. State OF Utah.
In the matter OF the estate OF Rob
ert s. Page. deceased.
creditors VIII present their claims
r,i,h vouchers to the undersigned nd-
,,;nIstrator. with the will annexed,
At the law offices OF Joseph Chez,
rooms lO2-iol First National Bank
building. ogden. Utah. on or before
j. NJ. BISHOP
Administrator.
Joseph Chez, Attorney
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
OGDEN Business Directory

~>~>~'~c~o~-~"~oOo~>~~~-~-~~
Advertisements Ia this column cost
I5c per line per month, payable In
advance.
ALVORD & ANYTHING. Bell 333
MUCH MORE for LOTS LESS. limo
ARCHITECTS.
p. c. WOODS & CO. LIST Natl Bank
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW.
4. S. FARNsWoRTH, AttoTney-at-
Law; 2li and 3l5 Eccles building
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
OGDEN. Utah, Dec ctb 1o1o

ogden. Utah. Dec. 9Th, 1910.
The above meeting Is hereby .ad-
journed until Thursday. Jan 5th, 1911.
at IL o'clock q, m, at the company's
Office above mentioned.
MS. BROWNING. Vice President
HENRY II. ROLAPP, Secretary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
Z flISs.
ADVERTISING PRICES.

Want Advertisements cost one cent
per word each Issue, or cents per
line Of five words per day, no first
Insertion less than 25 cents, or two
or more Ilncs per week at the rate OF
25 cents per line per week, or 70
cents per line per month. Remember
five average words mako llnc. All
Advertisements on this page must be
paid In advance. No exception to this
rule.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

EIGHT ROOM modern brick house on
bench, very easy terms. Inquire
Bell Phone i7S-Y. 1l-22-1no.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
DRESSMAKING.
SITUATION WANTED-NALE

JAPANESE wants position at house
work or cook help. Bell 1889. 273
oath ST 12-16~1wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

LADIES wanted to take work homo
spare time experience unnecessary:
reliable help only. 2235 Washington
avenue. 12-19-1wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
SUNK

OGDEN JUNK HOUSE-1f you hove
any hipd of junk phone us rp: we
win call for IL Bell phono 32e-h;
ind. 226.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

100 ACRES. mile and half north Utah
Hot Springs. 80 acres in lucern, 80
in grain, 20 in meadow, 10 in fruit.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
HELP WANTED,
FEMALE.

WANTED-An experienced girl for
houSework; no washing Call he
fore 5 p. 10. Bell phone 1910. 12-19-tf
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

llPortland Express .......ss.ll2;45 o m.
81 Atlantic Express ,...... s l0a NJ
l2lIoUho EXpresS ...,..........l 900 nm.
9lF'lycr Observation-Disclosures. $50 n. m.
3yiLocal ...."........-.--.s..ll1 IL % u m
7ll<os Angeles Limited ..s.s.ll 80 pm.
2llLocol 90 ..-,s,-...s.-s....ss-.sl2 zoo p IN.
3lButte and Portland. 3;3J pm.
23lLocal ....-.y........ss..... 4l0 p m.
UlCacho Volloy Express...- 6.20 IN.
SILocal ..,ss.s,..ssss,s,sss.ss { ~ p IN.
l9Flycr ..-,..s.s-oessSs..".s. us pm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
ogden, Utah. Nov. 5tb. 1910.

ogden, Utah, Nov. 5th. 1910
The above meeting is hereby ad.
iourned until Monday. Dec. 5th. 1910.
at IL o'clock a m, at the company s
Office above mentioned.
NJ. S. BROWNING. Vice President
HENRY H ROLAPP. Secretary,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

LADIES OF THE MACCABEEs.
siIver Hivo No. i. l.. o. T. NJ, meets
oyery md and Attn Tuesday afternoon at
s.7S O'clock In L o. o. #. Hall. 2tt6 Wash
in,ton avenue. Visiting members are
Cordially invited TO attend
MRS. ADDIE ANGELL. l.. q.
MISS l.. JENNIE PROUT. II. K.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
OGDEN BUSINESS DIRECTORY
(CouunIed.)
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS.

SEE w. B. Long for building and re-
pairing; plans furnished. Bell. i6oS'
11-2G-lmo
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

WANTED-Young woman or girl for
housework; small family; no wash.
Ing or ironing. Please positively
state wages required when answering.
Address l. N, care Standard I2-S-tf
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

MASONIC
Queen Esther Chapter No. 4. o. T. g
Regular meetings held at Masonic Hall
on Washington avenue bctwccn Twenty
iifth md 1wcnty-siXth streets. tho first
ana third Fridays Of each month So
Journing members cordially Invited TO
MRS. KATE sMITHERs. w 81.
LILY V. HALSTEAD. Sec'y,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworltcd your nervous sye-
tenn and caused trouble with your KID
noys and bladdcr2 HaYO you pnlns In
loinr, side, back and blnddcr2 Have you
q flobby appearance OF tho face. and un-
der tho eycs7 A frequent desire TO pass
urinc7 IL 30. Williams Kidney Pills viii
cure you-Druggist. Price &c.
WILLIAMS MIC CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Oh,
eadeon Pharmacy, Sole Agents,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

ROYAL. HEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. .
Excelsior Camp No 800 meets every
oocond and fourth Monday evening OF
each month at the Eagles, Hall Visit
o INDIA SAWYER. Oracle
l9tS Jackson AVo.
LILLIAN NEWTON.
Recorder, Room 81 LcwiS Block
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms.
The Wilson, iS7 Herrick avenue.
Bell, 1914 l2-2O-lwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS at III ed
street 12-2l-1wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-21

Balance pasture. Address o. H Ward.
Brigham City. r. f. d. No. 2. 12-9-lmo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
THE MAJOR AND CHARLESTON.
rh,,her of Commerce Reviews nc

,t conmcrcc Reviews Hemp
hills Services to Sensible Ch.s .t
whether it was in 'nrin nGraachtng
mills TO the e gpieutural gospel g; Of al
ynTsified farming he has played e 10
snjcuous part In those great inuu south
movements which have enauieu w. Van
Carolina to forge forward " sa,o
- Southern development ana pros 60
Ii would be q matter OF supet of the
lion to make here a catalogue Oh IVY
numerous public ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
prises which make for the ,,. and
State@in which Mr.. Hemphill, person person
ally and through the great neWspapv.,1
hn edited. has taken Il leading par;
AS an officer of the great n alton ~,
Associated Press. in former years, any, ~
tmore recently the Associated fress' Ils
has been able to keep the resources ath
advantages of Charleston ana OIL o ouut,n
Carolina constantly before ane nun
| 10 this city, notably the National Ea !
EDUCATIONAL Association, he assisteu -
directing widespread ATTENTION -, ~
| Charleston, and In proIhouhsE rs q con
/. slderation of every governing peo-
! PIE. or kindred nature We're ms 81 81
! vices in connection with the Erea. - ~,
in 1909. it is a matter OF common n nc.
repite that no citizen was more large
/ IN Instruments al than Mr.. Hemphlll N
the .nroiection and Organization or that
z great Undertaking, or gave more sen
erously Of his time, energy ana anllltE
to the conduct of IT, In the work OF
inducing the national goVernment 10
engage in the Federal foundations mere
l-enterprises destined to play so I'M
portant part in the future growth
and progress of the cityr-he was equal
ly as energetic and indefatisable. And
these are but examples taken at ran
dom from many years flled Win Ia
bors, which had for their inspiration
i devotion to the public interest and tor
| their end the prosperity and material
well-being of this city and State.
"Reverting once more to activities
less restricted in scope, Mr.. Hemphill.
| by his addresses on educational and
/ Industrial subjects, by his services on
national boards, by his friendships with
the leading men Of his time. has been
enabled to exert an influence in behalf
of this community which may not be
T! measured In words without resort 70
/ an extravaganza of expression, in
| which 1t Is not desired to indulge. II
J may he permitted to this chamber to
isay, however, that a quarter of q CEN
Itury of intimate association has taught
| Its members profound appreciation OF
4 Mr. Hemphill's worth. whether In the
leXempllhcation of those private vir-
tues which honor true manhood or In
the display OF the integrity Of purpose
4 the devotion to the public welfare, the
nossesson of eminent abilities which
adorn the. highest type of citizenship
-.Rssolutions Of Charleston Chamber
Of Commerce, In Charleston News ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
UYnn1p,z,Nc rllE PRIMARIES.

| The Fredericksburg Free Lance
thinks that the amendment to the
Byrd primary bill permitting any quail
flied voter to vote in anybodys pri-
mary, upon his simple promise to sup
port the particular nominees involved
in that election, has simply ruined
what is otherwise a strong measure.
BY the original Byrd provisions, it
says, Republicans attempting to take
part in the primaries of the Democratic
party were cut out; by the committee
! amendment the door is opened wide for
them to enter, and the law, If passed
in this shape, will be q mere farce"
This Free Lance's language is little
too strong. The amendment, prepared
and Endorsed by Democrats, legalizes
and compels the admission of Republic
cans into Democratic primaries.
Wherever the Republicans offer no can
didata, or wherever they are more in
tercsted in defeating some Democrat
than in fattening up hopeless vote
for their own man. they may be count
ed on to take advantage of this kindly
Invitation. The hyhridlzed primary
leads logically to the hybridizcd can
didate, to the aspirant who enters the
race upon the promise of Republican
support, and who is elected by it in the
face of bigger Democratic vote for
a rival candidate Thus we daliber-
ately put into the hands of our oppo-
now properly lack. and to which they
are not in the remotest sense entitled
This whole section in the primary bill
aims TO define what Il party member is
for the purposes of the primary. The
definition is not easy to give. as every
body grants, but that is no excuse for
so feeble a compromise and surrender
as this. Whatever a Democrat Is or
is not. he is certainly not lifelong
Republican who is willing to break
into a Democratic primary, on occasion,
in order to gain n special end in an
election In which his own party has no
hopes OF leSllllnate expectations. No
such Willingness to, make a momentary
alliance in any sense alters a nan's
political complexion, and no law should
think OF declaring that it does. This
proposed amendment should be slaugh.
tered without mercy, The law should
define party member on the basis
of his past record and Affiliations. al
the Byrd bin did, while opening the
door to the man who has not lately
voted or who has experienced a genu.
Inc change OF heart,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19

of iaIl and hang or burn them nccord-
stood ut the door of the courthouse,
and when the mob declined to stop at
his command. he and his deputies fired.
One OF the mobbers fell dead, n man
named Halliday, and 1t is impossible
to she'd any tears over his body. 1t
was not n case OF Nells against Halli-
day. II was II case of n sheriff against
u lynchcr, of society against the de-
struction of society, OF law against
tlawlessncss and Halliday fell in the
road to prove that the majesty Of the
law was a decidedly bigger thing than
his own lust for blood.
rho extract at the head of this article
liz sufficient and tells the story. 1t
is II great deal easier to evoke the mob
spirit titan 1t is to put it out. The hor-
rble danger OF 1t is that 1t grows by
what It feeds OH. and once 1t gets away
from control there Us very certain to
be the devil to pay. Cairo wanted a
1ynching yesterday because II had mao
the wild excitement of one last NO
vember. Halliday's blood does not lie
upon Sheriff Nellis's head: 1t lies upon
the heads of those who tolerated the
orgies of last fall upon the complai-
SAINT iuries who could find nobody
guilty. upon the enlightened citizens
who all but approved the crimes. -
the first STRINGS to lawlessness 'laa
been mercilessly put down theh' .hes
would not have broken out now. IL
some of the mobbers had bit the dust
for their pains then, there would nav
been no mobbers now. You can make
no quarter with this spirit, and tenn
noriz,nrs and compromises cost terri
bly, in the long run.
Cairo is a bad town NJ the Ju'ie''oi'
of two great rivers and on the pouio-
arv line Of three states, Win .hree
others not far away, IT catches the hu-
man scum and dregs of all the sur
BOUNDING territory. Plug-ugly wharl-
rats and rivermen who are wah'eo
lind 1t q most convenient place 10 sh'p
to or from. There is a heavy prccipie'-
tion of bad niggers. probably the
society is as rough and dangerous ana
low as YOU will find anywhere in the
United states. In short, 1t Is exactly
the sort of society that can stand no
,o,icncv and must be ruled by an iron
hand. The failure to rule 1t TINS way
in November Invited the disgraceful ex-
hibition of February, and that VIII al
ways be the way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
THE MON spIuIr AT CAIRO.

The mob spirit has never died here
since the murder of Miss Annie Policy
last November and the subsequent
lynching of negro and white man.
Cairo, ILL.,. dispatch yesterday;
Cairo. Ill, has man for sheriff. To
this alone 1t owes the fact that 1t was
not plunged yesterday into another
saturnaiia of blood like that which dis
graced the town and made It's name a
byword and a kissing three months
ago. Tho sheriff's name Is Nelis. In
his Keeping We're two negroes suspect
ed of purse snatching.s and some mad
devil OF lawlessness inspired 200 per.
sons to go and take these negroes GU,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
MERELY JOKING.
He VIII Iay. Vengeance.

He VIII Have Vengeance.
"oh, dear. I'm afraid shall soon DC mo
centre of a great scandal
whats the troublo?"
II inadvertently sighted d poet Ses'e'-
day."-Dctroit Free Press
Remarkably Good.
Guzzler. ..Tishtwad said a good thing
last night"
wigwag: what was IT, i,
Guz2ler: "nc said well, boys, what VIII
you have?' "Philadelphia Record
a BIT Chilly.
Il, says here that men are soin ssr wear
clothes ter match til hair this winter,
CHATS soin' to make u sinH n. Ti ,t 'ur
IN baldheaded fellers. amt it?'-Life,
Like the Kest OF U.s.
How did thcy manage to get such mo
thumhprint OF the burglar
".rhn house had been painted that day and
! he inst couldn't resist the tcmttation 10 fee,
The paint to sec If it was dry -aousloh
fost.
One View of 1t.
scrva,, breaking vase All! That's
lmcky. It's broke only in three pieces.
Mistress: you must be mad to caii that
| luck" ,,. ~, ~,
servant: "You don't have to PICK UP me
pieces, nix'au,."-Bon Nvani
Anything for Space.
Assistant: absolutely nothing doing In
tho news line to-day .r.
Editor: VERY Well. Put pair oil trousers =
on the office cat, photograph him, ana we , II
run a special on the Oldest survivor VI ono
OF the Indian wars. Puck
Knew What Was Coming.
Stranger: can you tell me the way "
the nearest police station!
De Lush: mo. s'r. But III enc, zen ye,,
II VII wait long noush big ie,tes !" eu,'.s
long an take hor o. my arm. JUST 1oi'ow
ush."-Clevcland Leader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
would be benefited at all is decidedly

would be benefited at all is decidedly
problematical.
II is the fashion of prohibitionists
to describe newspapers opposed to
them as "whiskey papers, and gem
orally In league with the powers OF
darkness. SO far as ihs paper is CON
cerned, such allegations, with what
they imply, are unoalled for and un-
true 1T is not true that this paper.
supports the saloon against the gen.
cral good. IL prohibition should be
fastened upon sho state, no matter how
much we disapproved of the way in
which 1t was secured. there would be
no voice more nsistent than ours that
the law must be strictly enforced and
kept. 1t is not true that this paper
encourages or has ever encouraged
drinking or ever belittled the evils Of
derstands more clearly the horrors
and enormous economic waste caused
by drink, or Is ready to do more to
help stamp them out. But that does
brace any nostrum advertised to stamp
them out. when we have only to look
about us to see that this nostrum,
though tried again and again, has al
ways failed to do what 1t promised,
while always bringing new evils in
its train Through it's life The Times
Dispatch has tried to stand tor what
was right and moral and for the good
of Virginia, but that does not mean
that we shall hail and cleave to every
thing that comes to us under those
names. In this particular
matter. we are sorry to see so many
good churchmen against us, side by
side with whom we have struggled
against the beasts of Ephcsus before
now. But we think that the church.
is mistaken in seeing III u prohibitory
statute any cure for mems souls, and
that a quarter of a century from now
it will so admit The church can al
ways go as far under local option as
1t can go to advantage under any
and this truth has almost the
weight of a natural moral law.
But the. question now is not prohi-
bition itself. but a so-callcd popular
vote upon It, The possible gain to be
derived is so small and the objec-
lions to the process so great that the
strobe bill, in our Judgment. should |
be rejected. There is no evidence that
the majority of the people want 1t
passed, nor does the STROBE bill call
for such evidence. 1t bestows the
calling power upon any 20 per cent.
of the voters. But suppose that 20 per
cent of the voters do not want
referendum called at all. Suppose that
the petition of 25 per cent. for
referendum should be counterbalanced
by a second petition of 80 or 40 or
so per cent. against q referendum. The
Strobe bill says that the rs per cent.
must have its way. regardless of how
large percentage may be opposed.
Thus the prohibitionists. appealing to
the principle of majority rule, come
empty handed of the needed proof that
they are not themselves outraging and
trampling upon it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
Borrowed IngzeJ
A FRIEND.

~ FRIEND
l didn't know II then.
For I couldn't understand,
But were lie TO como again
| should Ike to clasp NE h'r"'
And were lie to md me hers
should like to let him know
That the years have made IL oloar
How | wrongod him long age.
With the hot blood of my YOUTH
And its rosy, golden glow.
can speak 1t now, In rum
/ looked on him as O foe;
For ne checked inc when ne cou'u
And he foi,ed my dcarea plah'
And never understood
For grew to hate the man
Others flauered when they came,
Others loudly spoke my praise
But he saw my plan WIS lalnc.
And he tried by many ways
To convince me I was wrons-
was blind and couldn't see.
sun believing all along
That he really hated me-
But tho years have passed since men
And to-day 1 understands
oh. were he to come again
should like TO clnsp his hapu'
All the flattcrcrs have gone,
And now I am near the end
or them all lie was the one
Who was honestly my friend.
Detroit Free Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
a Ilnrkinr Dog.

a DnrkinE Dog.
II one OF your. neiEhbors has dog
and this dog barfss hour after hour ut
night, and you ask him to stop the
dog and he refuses to do so. can you
force him by law to put stop to the
nuisance? A DAILY READER.
You would have to provo that the
dog In question really constitutes Il
public nuisance. This would be mat
tor Of no little difficulty, but Is possi-
BILE II the dog keeps you and your fam
lily awake at night. II you intend TO
do anything and have any evil inten
tions against the dog YOU should act
quickly. because bill Is now pending
in the state Senate which would make
1t unlawful for you to throw old shoes
at your neighbours dog or damage him
in any way for barking For your
consolation we might add that this
bill specifically exempts cats They
arc liable to all punishments that a
man can mete out to them.