davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
HAY AND CORRAL BURNED.

SantaquIn. Sept 13-ADother fire
that consumed Lars Olsons hav and
corral and did some damage to his
ne.ghbors' property. broke out here
last night The daughter.inlaw of the
old gentleman ran out and. seeing the
form of man on the stack, asked, as
that You. grandpa At that the fellow
slid of on the other side. and the
woman, frightened, ran back to the
house TO give the alarm. This is the
second fire here this week; the other
consumed Eckerslcy's corral and dam
aged also Olsen'S stack yard. II is
suspected that some inoendiary must
be at the bottom of these fires. as the
COW was tied up with a new rope,
while the Olsen people declare that
they never tied the cow before, nor
did they last night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14

IH k tlful conc On until worn
10 - out-by taking frequent ad.
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stains from your cloth.
ing, freshcns up the fabric. brightens
the colors and raises the nap like
new. 1t does not affect the life or
color OF even the most dainty or dell.
cate garments.
Our pressing service takes out tho
wrinkles, creases and other marks of
wear. 1t gives the garments n new
Ike shape and 1T IL removes all the
bagginess in the knees and elbows,
etc
Every garment or article is handled
IN each part of the process by skill.
full. careful. workers. We use the gen.
uine French Dry Cleaning process OF
cleaning by spirits and solvents, and
have 4 thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment.
You should send your garments 10
US. and take advantage OF this ser.
vice. No article of men or women's
wear is too dainty for us to dry
clean and finish satlsfactorily-and
cur charges are not high.
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
LAUNoERERs AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 174. A37 25th ST,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
INSURGENCY IN CACHE COUNTY

Logan, Sept l3.-From ali indica-
tions, the insurgents in the Repub-
llcan party in Cache county have be-
come strong enough 10 make serious
trouble for the machine this year
They have been helped by several un-
looked-for things. One is very inter
estinG Early in the season it was
conceded that Senator Bullen, Joseph
Howell's chief lieutenant here, would
get the nominal for senator again,
although the insurgents wanted to de-
feat him worse than any one else. but
Bullen very foolishly attacked Apostle
II. ]. Grant in ms newspaper because
OF the latter's uttcrances In the taber-
nacle one Sunday. and Bullen thought
he would get away with il. but 1t now
appears hat lIebcr ]. has got In his
work against Bullen, and the latter
has an excellent prospect OF being de-
'eated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
SIX FREE SPEECH LEAGUE"
ARE ARRESTED BY POLICE

Salt Lake. Sept. 1l.-Six enthusias.
tic members Of the Socialist-Labor
party, OF the Free Speech League -
as one OF them termed it last night
including George a. Watts. who was
arrested Monday night and released
Tuesday morning because w S Dal.
ton, assistant city attorney. could not
sec his way clear 10 swear out n
complaint against him. were arrested
last night az 730 o'clock at the cor
ner OF Second South and State streets,
where they attempted 20 hold an op-
en- air meeting The arrests were
maze by Pauolman George Pitts, and
there was no demonstration of any
kind
One of the party was w. J. Kerens.
who was arrested some weeks ago
when kerens, In an open air speech
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
DEATH OF MRS. LILLIAN FRENCH

CoalyIllc. Sept. 13.-Mrs. Lillian
French. the wife OF Or O w. French,
died here suddenly at $3.50 o'clock
this evening while undergoing an on.
erntion for the removal OF her tonsils.
Mrs. French had just been given an
anaesthetio. when her heart failed.
The operation was being performed by
DR.. Crisp.
Mrs French was about 30 years OF
age and the family has lived In Coal
Vile about twelve years. There are,
In addition TO DR. French. three chill
dren, two daughters and one son.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
CONTRACT LET FOR CUTOFF.

The Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company has awarded the contract
for the construction OF the Coyote cut
of on its main line, which is to extend
from COYOTE. a station on the Column
bia river. % miles west Of Umatilla,
Orc. to Stanneld. Is miles southeast
OF Umatllla 1t will cost 100000. and
VIII shorten the present main line
about 10 miles, eliminating 156 feet of
adverse curves and 1880 degrees OF
curvature, or the equivalent OF nearly
four complete circles, The new road
will have only a single track, the old
one to be retained as a second track
for freight and local passenger trains.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
JOHNNY" OWYER is
KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE

Newark. y. J., Sept 1i.-"Johuny"
Dwyer. formerly one of the best known
tcatherweights in this country, IS dead
at his home in Perth Amboy. He was
injured last night by falling beneath
a locomotive at railroad crossing
and died few hours later.
During his ring careers-Dwyer fought
more than $50 battles without re.
cciving a knockout.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14

information in her consciousness. yet
fully understood the purport from
her husbands aneuished expression,
and fell TO the floor in a dead faint.
Willing hands cared for her and the
two stricken ones were taken TO iheir
dressing room. where they remained
the rest OF the trip.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will euro
Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t nb-
eorbs tho tumorn. allays Itching at once.
acts as poultIce, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and Itching OF tho private
parts. Druggists. mail SOC and 500.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. cleyalsnd Ohio
eadcon Pharmacy, Sole Agents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
EXCURSIONS NORTH.

Via Oregon Short Line, Saturday.
Sept 18th. Secure tickets and full
information nj City Ticket office, 25ll
Wash Ave. Both phones. S72. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
ACTRESS is ILL.

New York, Sept 14.-Mrs. Mary
Nannering, the actress is seriously
ll at the Roosevelt hospital here. tol-
lowing an operation yesterday for ap.
0endicitis.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

';:; ;; $ : s. S.: :: ;:: :: 4 $: s; $
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13

STORY f Inc story Of Mrs Ena MartinsOn
OF the of sincerity of
n AFTER all means at hand had failed
the most Doubtful of the whc
S enjoys mis- remarkable supremacy the
aTunson is the mother of
year sne lost her husband For months
p the strain health the
band and small children she had become
consumption
We're consulted medicine
food
painful back
ners anything but case 100
someone told of Dr.
SO far had
ersef up stairs
N - Pi1oOe S'1te oL
Ihe rest
six decided
gained
stomacn retained food
a lay in her life
to
~ = 'ON AH'l'eeh'p
Dr. Gates continues
FFs - S"n u phone
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Steamship Arrivals.

Yokohama, Jan. 1z.-Arrived, pre-
viously, Minnesota, Seattle for Hong
Kong.
Fastnet, Jan. 12.-Steamer Umbria,
New York for Queenstown and Liver
pool, 148 miles west at 11:45 a m
Due at Queenstown about D. m.
Havre, Jan. 11.--Arrived: Steamer
Sandman, st. John and Halifax.
Bremen, Jan. 12.--Arrived: Steamer
Princess Irene, New York.
Hamburg, Jan. 12.-Arrived: Steam
er Prinz Adelbert, New York.
Liverpool, Jan. 12.-Sailed: Steamer
Cymric. New York via Queenstown.
Yokohama, Jan. 9.-Sailed: Steamer
Antilochus from Liverpool via Ports.
Tamoca.
Naples, Jan. 11.-Sailed: Steamer
Cretic, New York.
Southampton. Jan. 12.-Sailed:
Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm (from
Bremen) New York via Cherbourg.
Sable Island, NJ. S., Jan. 12.-Steam-
err st. Louis, Southampton, Cherbourg
and Queenstown for New York, s15
miles east of Sandy Hook at noon.
New York, Jan. 12.-Sailed:
Steamers Kroonland, Antwerp; Adri-
attic, Southampton; Alice, Naples.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
NORTHWEST BRIEFS.

Yankton, S. D.-Yankton county is
worth $271,750, according TO the annual
statement of the county treasurer The
report also shows the liabilities are
1898, 300, which means that for the first
time in many years the county can
strike a good balance in it's favor.
Montgomery, Minn.-Several cases of
smallpox have been reported in this
city and vicinity. All are Of a light
form and no deaths have resulted.
Menominee, Mich. - Fire caused oy
an overheated chimney broke out be-
tween the walls of the school of the
Epiphany soon after the departure of
the scholars at the noon hour The
damage was slight.
Dickinson, N. D.-Dickinsons new
Carnegie library, erected at a cost of
$12,500, was opened TO the public this
week. It is Of handsome architecture
and the library starts out with about
5000 volumes.
Eau Claire, Wis.--Aiec Skamser was
caught Sunday fitting the Sunday lid"
and paid a fine of $3.50. He claimed
that he did not have the saloon open
for business, but that ne had just
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13

following chaplains addressed the con-
vention:
Thos. Houston Of Kansas: Francis
Doherty, u. s. military prison, TT
Leavenworth; F. J. Leavitt, u. S. pen
itentiary, Leavenworth, and J. ]. Mar
tin of the Missouri prison.
Each spoke from the general subject,
Making Good Men Out of Bad ones
and How We Do 1t. 1t was an intense
ly interesting session, and the writer
as chaplain Of the North Dakota
prison was strictly at attention.
In each instance the chaplains often
referred to the work of Mr.. Freden-
hagen, the founder Of the society, and
its wholesome effects.
AS already stated, Judge Carver is
president, Mr.. Beardsley is vice presi-
dent and Cashier j. T. Bradley of the
National Bank of Commerce is treas
urer.
The sessions will continue till We'd
nesday noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
JOHNSON PARTY's MOSES.
Six Volumes of Press Clippings Show
Southern Niavu.

st. Paul, Jan. 1S.-southern democ-
racy had reviewed all the evidence.
heard the views of its distinguished
iurists and had prepared its verdict
designating John A. johnson, late
governor of Minnesota. as it's choice
for president in 1912, when death rob-
bed the party and the nation of Min
nesota's much-loved executive
All this Is undisputably shown bv
clippings from some 1000 Southern
newspapers, compiled and mounted by
Minneapolis clipping bureau. In
every instance Governor johnson IN
referred to as the Moses OF the dem
acratic party either in so MANY
words or by inference.
The clipping bureau has gathered
some 5000 excerpts and these have
been mounted in scrapboolxs. making
six volumes. bound In fun black mo-
rocco.
Just what disposition will be made
OF the books has not been decided
upon The original plan OF the friends
OF Mrs. Johnson was to present them
to her, but the expense has run up SO
high, between $500 and 800, that they
have found themselves unable to carry
out their plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
SOCIETY FOR THE
FRIENDLESS MEET
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING is
HELD AT KANSAS CITY AND
MUCH GOOD is ACCOMPLISHED
BY DELEGATEs-N D. CHAP.
LAIN WRITES ACCOUNT.

George B. Newcomb, the chaplain
of the North Dakota state peniten.
tiary, recently attended the tenth an.
nual meeting of the Society Of the
Friendl"=s held at Kansas City, Mo
Newcomb writes to The Forum as fol-
lows in regard to the work accom-
plished there:
The tenth annual convention of the
Society for the F'riendless, now operat
ing in twelve states, convened in
Kansas City, Mo-, on the evening of
Jan. s.
The local committee gave a BANQUET
to the delegated body after which a
conference in the form of an exper-
fence meeting occupied the evening.
Sunday forenoon the different work.
ers held religious services in the jails.
the work house and the penitentiary:
the writer going to the jail on the
Missouri side.
AT the mass meeting Sunday after
noon ex-Chaplain Steehnen of the Ill
inois state penitentiary spoke in par
ticular of the function of a chaplain.
Hon. F. M. Jackson, attorney general
OF Kansas, delivered an address on
Law Enforcement as Crime
Former Mayor Beardsley also spoke
on Some Practical Suggestions.
At Mondays session when Judge T.
r. Carver, president of the society
since it's foundation, presided, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
stepped in to get some change for a

stepped in to get some change for a
friend.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Joseph e. Potter,
arrested at Sheldon, Ia, a day or two
ago, is held here on the charge of forg-
cry. 1t is alleged that he forged the
name of William Standard of Coleman
to checks aggregating about $10O.
Bemidji. Minn.--William Crowhurst.
OF Oakland Cal. recently organized
the Canton Mississippi among the odd
Fellows in this city, with twenty-five
charter members. A team of twenty
members from the twin cities will do
the work of initiating and installing the
officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
MEDICAL MEN IN SESSION.
Doctors of Upper Mississippi Vale,
Association Meet at Rrainerd,

Brainerd, Mimi, Jan. 13.-The Upper
Mississippi Valley Medical association
is In session in Brainerd. The after
noon was devoted to clinics at the
Northern Pacific and st. Joseph hos
pitfalls. A banquet will be served at
s o'clock to be followed by a busi-
ness session.
Papers will be read by Drs. McKin..
non and Coulter. DR.. o. T. Batcheller
VIII read his annual address, which
will be followed by the election of Off
GERS for the coming year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Cancer Sufferer Ends Lie.

Waseca, MIMI, Jan. 13.-Henry
Lever, aged 81 years. a prosperous re-
tired farmer committed suicide bv
hanging at the home of his son-in-law.
near here. He suffered from a cancer
in his cheek. A note found with the
body states that he could not continue
his pleasureless life any longer. six
children survive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
SEVERAL CASES SLATED.
Have Been Set for Trial at Present
County Court Session.

Bottineau, N. D., Jan. IA term
of the county court Is being held in
Bottineau, the following criminal
cases being set for trial at this time:
State VS. L. A. Riebe: state VS.. ]. Ban
ward; state VS.. w. @. Davidson; state
VS.. William Winnie; state VS.. william
Finley; state VS.. w. H. Winnie: state
VS.. Philip Brooks and W. H. Winnie;
state VS.. w. L. Crawford; sttae VS..
John Lovestone (true name unknown).
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
FALL ON PAVEMENT FATAL.
Christian oIson's Skull Fractured at
East Grand Forks.

Grand Forks. N. D., Jan. 13.-Chris-
tian Olson fell on an icy pavement in
East Grand Forks, fracturing his skull
and sustaining other injuries. His
death resulted an hour later. He leaves
a wife and four children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13

state VS.. 8. Odekirk; state VS.. Cnas.
Brent; state VS.. Chris Dahl; state VS..
John Dunbar; state VS.. Abraham
falkland
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
THE CURED ONES GLADLY TESTIFY TO TIE
GREAT POWER OF DIR. MELVIN |. GATES

NO MAN COULD ASK MORE THAN THE CHEERFUL VOLUNTARY
TESTIMONY OF THOSE WHOM HAS cuREp-THE ONES WHO
NNo" BY GLAD EXPERIENCE HIS POWER THEIR
BODILY lLLs-sTILL MORE uNIMPEAcHAREE TESTIMONY
STILL GREATER PROOF
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Modern Short Stories.

Chicago Inter-ocean.
The average short story Of today is
distinguished by the painful fact that
a lot of words--in fact, a surplus Of
it never gets anywhere. There are
conversation. But at the end of it
all after one has striven throubh page
after page, the principal characters
are found to be about where they were
before the writer took them in hand.
In these stories there are genearlly
a man and a woman who are trying
10 come together, or a man and a
woman who are already together and
are inevitably getting apart The
tale is made up Of their whims, i'm
pulses, attitudes, hesitations, reti-
cences, condolences.
II never seems TO occur TO anybody
but the reader that a little action
would go a long way. The writer's
utmost concession TO movement to-
ward a definite end is TO permit
somebody 10 walk across a room, go
to a window, or pick up pink YER
bena That change of position ma
turally alters the psychological rela-
tions of the principal characters and
starts them out a new. After a few
pages of this one feels like a man
standing in q tiresome position wait
ling for a parade TO start. But the
magazine short story parade, alasl II
never starts at all. II stands around
for awhile until everybody gets tired
and then disbands. And, what is the
most astonishing thing OF all, il in
sists that there has been a paradel
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
MONDAY, SEPT. S, eoIo
. AM ALLEGFD nISCOYERY.

IT HE hubbub over Ford land Or Folly land
Il would be better term describing il so far
as the city is concerned has been so great that The
Morning News sent journalistic expedition into
the wilderness for the purpose of locating the pro-
perty and seeing if it is really there.
Evidently the county assessors, Judging by the
low figures they placed on il, saw only part of
the property and we're unable TO approach it, Des-
p.te the fact that The News printed pictures and
maps showing Oberly Sea and other interesting
points supposed TO be near the land, we are at first
inclined 70 agree with the doubters and surmise
that unless The Morning News can show better re-
cords can submit more positive proof and the
exact time il took the expedition to reach the
place we fear that the explorer will be in danger
of sharing the fate of DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
The Morning News should submit its proofs
that the land really exists TO some competent tri-
bunal of men who would say that the land is
worth 100000 But We believe there would be
difficulty in finding such a tribunal.
The Morning News printed map showing Sew
eral dark and black spots alleged to be thetland
n question hut the marks we're probably INTENDED
0 portray the cloud that has hung oy@f the trans.
naCuon
Now that.soubt has been raissed, the only thing
to be done IS for sJrs5 .-ouncil to ht out an ex-
pedluon OF explanation and research at a cost not
10 exceed 100000. Perhaps commission of in
qury could be appointed The commissioners
could secure legal advice with moderate charges
and the expense would not be great. Jobs would
be furnished some of the faithful
Seriously speaking believe the land really
exists and that The Morning News is late in claim
ing the honor of being the discoverer Another
journalistic expedition preceded IT, for have the
testimony of the editor of The Sunday Star that
he along with Others discovered the property and
that M Ford valued it at $4,000, but when he
learned that the city wanted it for Fairgrounds
the price dropped $4,000 at a crack. Why
in the world didn't the citizens get up en- masse and
give a vote of thanks TO Mr.. Ford?
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
.Chatty Stories oil the Dav

Two Americans disputing as to which had ex-
perlenoed the greatest cold in winter Said in
part Of Iceland where l last summer the ground
is frozen so hard all the year round that when they
want to bury they just sharpen his and drive
him in with pile hammer" The other replied Yes
know that place. Didn't stay there long-found IL not
bracng enough for Went to a small town furth-
er north. The hotel where staying caught FIRE
MY room was on the top story. No re escapes OF lad
ders in that primitive settlement Staircases burnt
away Luckily kept my presence OF mind Emptied my
bath out Of the window and slid down the icicle."-
Truth
Attorney John Rogers was in a communicative mood
few days ago and told several interesting stories
about experiences at the bar One Of them about
certain judge who had fixed form Of expression when
sentencing prisoner. The case of a man who had
carried away ships anchor with the help of six
horse team and dray being tried. but the Judge
could not keep from using his regular formula when
imposing sentence. The sentence he pronounced in
the following terms
You have pleaded guilty 20 the crime OF stealing
ships snchorthen slightly raising his voice, but with
perfect soemnity the crime OF stealing ships anchor
is becoming entirely too prevalent sentence you to
thrA@ S@ar@ ia nrisnn- Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
RoosEyELTs RApICALIsM.

HERE is hue and cry, principally in the
n New York newspapers unfrendly to Roose-
velt, and opposed TO him under any and all cir
cumstances that the former president has stepped
out of the bounds Of reason and aligned himself
with the forces that yish to bring ruin on the
country One Of the6rgans of the interests goes
so far as TO say that the 4ormer
President has seized the red Aae and
jumped to the head of the procession
And yet if the Roosevelt program Of nationalist
tion is carefully examined there Is nothing in i
TO alarm In fact il does not differ from the
policies adopted and put forward by President
Taft whom no one accuses of Seizing the red flag
of socialism and anarchy
Mr.. Roosevelt favors laws against the use of cor
poration funds in campaigns, and for the publicity
of campaign contributions for further tariff revi-
sion by piece-meal; for the graduated income and
inheritance taxes for conservation of resources;
for holding directors Of corporations personally
responsible for corporate misdeeds; for corpora
tion and further railroad regulation and for en-
forcing better sanitary and safety conditions for
workers.
Contrast this program-and Mr.. Roosevelt ad-
vocates some other reforms-with the attitude of
President Taft Mr. Taft has secured from Con
gress a campaign publicity law. He fsvors tariff
revision by schedules and the Tariff Commission
is beginning in that direction. He has started
a conservation policy and he secured from Con-
gress railroad bill more drastic than any of its
predecessors. The sugar trust officials have been
held personally responsible for the msdeeds of
that corporation He has urged the inheritance
tax on congress, has declared in favor of the in
come tax amendment to the constitution without
which it will be impossible to Impose an income
tax, and he has laid before the country his scheme
for Federal incorporation of large industrial en-
terprses.
If Mr.. Taft we're the commotion lover that Mr.
Roosevelt is, and had live and alert press agent
the Taft program would seem 20 be fully as radi-
z.caI If not more so than that of Roosevelt
Nv There is great deal of pother about the "dan-
gtrous Roosevelt but il is simply bluff put for
ward by defenders of special interests who think
thet IL they cannot have their way, the country is
9eing 10 smithereens. As President Woodrow Will
son of Princeton, says. there is more danger from
great combinations of capitalists than there is
from any other source in the industrial world