davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30

Aberdeen-Jchn Wade, the pres'-
dent of the Aberdeen Commercial
club. has lately received word that the
offer of this city for the enter ain
ment of the State Federat' on of Wom-
ans clubs has been accepted, and the
federation will meet here Octoher Is,
10 and 20. Elaborate plans for the
entertainment of the visiting club
women are being made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30

Aberdeen-The construction tam
on the Cheyenne branch of the Mil
waukee railroad has reached Par
.de s D.. eighty-two miles west
cf Mobridge. and will reach Faith, the
proposed terminus of the brancn, oe-
lore winter. Faith is 131 miles from
Mobridge and the Intervening towns
are Moreau Junction, CHEYENNE June
ton, Ducharne, Promise, virginia, Ia
Plant, Ridgeview, Newponset, raraue;
Eagle Butte, Langtry, Dupree' heu
Elm and Arrow Head.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30

pierre-Another Of the big cattle
herds of the state broken up, and
another of the oldtime cattlemen 60
ing out of the business. is marked
nv the sale of the herds OF j. Q.
Anderson, on the Grow Creek reserva-
tion. Anderson has for years been
one Of the leading cattlemen OF the
central part of the state, but has had
to ouit on account Of the lack of range.
He has been for some time investing
heavily in California, and will, as soon
as he closes up his interests in this
state, change his headquarters to the
HN>~' Q
coast.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30

Baltic-Since Baltic has had a
had fire the citizens have been
talking Of the necessity Of Install
ing some sort of a water works
system and fire department. 1t is a
risky thing to depend upon the wei s
and the volunteer citizens, who have
no organization. Mr. Questad said last
evening that when in Sioux Falls he
had a talk with w. j. Carey, Minne-
haha's popular candidate for sheriff,
who told him of the system that Val
lev Springs had at the time he was a
citizen of that place and in fact Mr..
Carey was a member of the fire com
many. The Valley Springs system will
be looked into.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
EUREKA.

R9bert Adams has gene to the Silver
ton mines to DO some work. He owns
an interest in these mines.
Mrs. Yant and daughter florence
started for Tacoma. Wash. for . visit
with her brother and family.
Mrs. Wilson and granddaughter T-uere-
tia Carries of Box Springs. visited
Mrs. J. C. Fleming several days last
week.
Mrs. W. E. Brown visited in town a
couple Of days this week and also at
t3nded tho Chautau4ua.
}. c. Fleming is lucky man. Now
they can be sweet for several months as
he drew the sack Of sugar given away
last Saturday night at the opera house.
Pauline Harrison is VISITING at Frank
Petersons Of Box Springs this week.
The Misses BiEgs of Missouri who are
visiting their cousins. Hrs.Ids Adams ard
family. are wei. pleased with cur country
and enjoying themselves.
Archie Todd started for Las Vegas.
New mexico. 70 visit his brother. IAr,hus.
Mrs. J. "a. Keisay and Kenneth and
hsT aunt. -hrs c. Z. Veseslus, went -
la junta Saturday night to visit Harry
E. KeIsay and wife over Sunday. Mrs.
yeseclus will say week.
Mr. Kennedy and Flsm have gone cut
to the Brannon reservoir 70 shock
wheat for ar. John Wsy0nEht.
c. s. Curllss is having hard times row
while waiting ths repairing Of his au:o.
He used 70 ihink his horses tock him
rretty fast. bu. that iaea is past.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
LIBRARIANS COLUMN
Edited by Geo. H. Taylor,
City Ii Librarian.

The Library Board at its last meet
ing received with favor volunteer
proposition from Mrs. Taylor OF the,
public school teaching staff to give
the children of the town belonging
to first and second grades story
hour" once week during the school
vacation days. The lecture room of
the library will be used, and Mrs.
TAYLOR has chosen FRIDAY afternoons,
o'clock. rs the hour The stories
selected will be those adapted spet
cially to children of the first and sec
ond grades.
One of the good things that the re
cent ChautauQua might have helped
to establish among us is local class
Of the great Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle. That is the original
and iar-rcaching institution which has
given the word "Chautauqua" its
voguc and prestige: that upon which
the promoters of these perambulating
"Chautauquas'' trade. The official
program used here contained Il note
saying that the c. L. s. c. work
would be presented at every after
noon session. But for some reason
this feature of the program was sup
pressed by the local manager. An ei-
fort is beng made by the representa-
tive of the CT. S. c. sent here TO
start 4 class for the coming year by
making 4 personal canvass OF some
of our people likely to be interested
in such work. The Public Library
will be glad to facilitate this work i'll
any wav that it can be made helpful.
In the recent passing of Goldwin
Smith one Of the great lights OF CON
tcmporaucous literature has gone out,
and one Of the truly broad-mlndcd in
lcllcctS of the age sinks TO silence and
pathetic dust. | say "cOntcmpCcran-
uus literature" because while =
scholar verscd in much of ancient
lore his mind and his pen were chief
~ active with the questions of the
living present. His Disappointing
was in the nature of journalism. de-
pic,irg the bearing and trend of pres
vut events. his views enforced by
strong illustrations taken from the
| past \ point OF special interest
about him was that while born al
ruelishman and much of his life :
resident in Canada he was one OF the
few who wrote and spoke strongly in
support OF the Northern cause during
our civil war.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
Missionary Mectinr.

The womln's Missionary Circle Of thS
Baptist church. will hold Pu5le meeting
tuesday a. P. u. in City Park:
sub!set. Following the Ggean;" leader
Mrs. !. W. Rice. An Interesting program
is bang prepared. including debate On
the sueiact OF Industrial VERSUS Higher
Education. Representatives from ;ds
weman's Cirsls OF the ColoTed Bapiis,
church will tell Of the werk dons anonr
thsir people. and after tire program wili
serve ice cream ana cake: the proceeds
% 60 to the work anoaE the eolorea Peo-
PIE IN this city. Tne Wsmaa's Circles
Of the various churches have bsea invited
to attend and all interested in the saajse.
of home missions are urged to 5s present
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
Plan Extensive improvements.

The Colorado Te!ePhone CO. this week
began extensive Improvements u2aa
thelr system in Fossy Ford. and fer
several months large EzrEs Of worxnea
viii be employed making the changes
planned. \ modern ard substantial
eabIe System Is oao Of the improvements
already under waT. ard 6; ) estimated
;hA; the alterations plsrnsj b the e9gz-
pzny Wi! eos: at lsas: $1,000 IN tie
e.ty alsne.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15
New Diteh EuterprIse

\ &5- page mortgage WAS F.t5 bg
the Ca,orado 80 Kansas irrza;a5n c..
tc5ay. covering ttt.r p-1pFr.y l7 Prc7EE-s
szra.y ard Kansas s7l7 q rla5:er g. q
quarter u15llg5a segaTs- Z: * 57- re
en1arErnont and SEtE1sl7a af TIE B-5Als
canal in the eastern part q ths County.
and ths company IS composed Ct 2. 8.
Keen and e.hsTA-Larar Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-15

Cs-i-E, A great 1tarss-57 Scenes Al
re o:sra cs17tY Far Home ialsa:
r7usi=Al Say ia 5s gwen n TIE rear
fut1rs u-SsF aus7i=ss.of Ire Ladiss Al
.. TIE Presbyterian shsrsh-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
BAUER ORDERED
TO SEA DUTY

Sergeant o. NJ. Bowen has been ap-
pointed TO take charge of the Utah
district of the United States marine
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

CATION Of the California bank Officials,
who, when Akerman left their city for
Denver, imagined that something was
wrong. In their zeal they erred, and
the result was that an innocent man
was forced to spend As hours in a
narrow cell in this city, and an anX.
ious wife was forced to remain alone
in hotel In a strange city 10 await
the adjustment OF the misunderstand.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Akerman were over.
jbyed when they met after the re-
lease, and were voluble in their ex.
pressions of appreciation to the local
police officials for the kindly treat
ment and many considerations shown
them.
They left for the depot to continue
their journey to Mrs. Akerman's moth
er's homo in Denver. as happy as two
children over their reunion and the
lifting of the shadow of suspicion
which had Overhung them
Mr., Akerman Is the representative
Of mining corporation which owns
a 100000 property in the Californla
hills.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
BANK CLERK WAS
TOO SUSPICIOUS

Benjamin Akerman, who has been
held In the city jail for the past two
days on charge of felony. alleged
to have been committed in Nevada
City, Cal, was released yesterday
evening on advice from the sheriff Of
Nevada county, and with his wife con
tinued the trip he was making to
Denver when arrested.
Akerman was mighty glad to regain
his liberty and was expressing his
Joy at again being master OF his own
movements as he drew on his heavy
overcoat preparatory to leaving the
jail.
Thrusting his hand in one of the
pockets vi the coat he drew out a
paper. and when he saw what 1t was
he came quite near swearing
The document was nothing less than
a receipt for the payment OF the bor-
rowed money. and a paper that would
have relieved him of all suspicion
and much Inconvenience had ne not in
his excitement over the arrest com
pletely forgotten its existence.
On Akerman's arrest the Nevada
bank and sheriff were wired, but 1t
was not until today that the affair
was Strengthened out and his release
ordered,
The arrest was made at the insti-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
BEERS PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE:

Newton Beers. the gifted author and
impersonator of Boston. Mass, enter
tanned large gathering at the First
Methodist church last night by his
graphic presentation OF parts from
Enoch Arden, David Harum and The
Merchant of Venice. The entertain
ment was given under the auspices
of the Epworth League
The program OF the evening wns
enhanced by musical numbers in
which some OF Ogden's most gifted
vocalists and instrumentallsts took
part. AS a whole the program was a
most interesting one and the audience
showed its appreciation by many out
bursts of applause
Prof Beers was introduced by the
new pastor, Rev. F. v Fisher. The
impersonator is man past middle
age, but while the years have whit
ened his hair they have not robbed
him Of any of his viEor and freshness
OF voice and in his acting IS all the
strength and impetuosity OF youth.
His first impersonation was that OF
Enoch Arden. the hero OF Tennyson g
great idyl of the sea. In which he
rose to the sublime In this lnterprc-
tation he was assisted by Miss Ro-
sale Holberg, Miss Lulu Mitchell. ".
o. Ogden and A. r. White. who fur
nIshed the music ard songs incidental
to the poem. These songs came soft
ly from behind screen as though
from the fancies of the actor
In the musical interlude between
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
''SP()E}l is
LONG SHOT
Z. WINS RACE

A goodly number of the fair sex
turned out yesterday afternoon at the
Fair Grounds track as the guests of
the racing association, the day being
the last LADIES' Day OF the meeting
The afternoon was characterized by
glorious weather, and fine sport. all
OF the races resulting in spirited con.
tests and in a majority of cases In
close and exciting finishes.
The track had dried out somewhat,
and fairly good time was made in the
different events. notably the fourth
race. in which Balronia, the winner,
reeled off the five furlongs in 1:04,
which IS remarkably fast time over
a lumpy and drying out track.
Balronia, in winning this event, ran
the best race she has run over the
local track She was capaby han
died by Buxton, who took her to the
front on the first turn, and on the
backstretch the hlly made a show OF
her field. and came home we'll in
hand. Tube Rose, under restraint the
first half, came with rush in the fl
nal sixteenth and easily disposed OF
On Parole for the place
Alivia, the faVorite in the opening
race had things all her own way aft
or three parts of the distance had
been covered, and came to the Judges
first in big gallop. while Voltrome
just managed TO get up in time to nip
the place from Salomy Jane, which
had lots Of early speed, but quit un-
der punishment
Argonaut. carrying the colors of Bill
In N AV yi,f In,
the second race. which was for horses
that had not won at the meeting. Ar
eonant attracted big play and was
heavily backed After he had dis
posed Of Lady Adelaide on the first
turn he forged ahead and thereafter
the result was never In doubt, Cam.
era hung on tenaciously and was re.
warded with the place, with Lady
Adelaide third.
For horse that met with all kinds
of bad luck, Busy Man, running In
the colorS of Mrs. jenkins, certainly
ran a grand race. Despite the fact
that he was shut off several times
and was jumped upon. he never fal.
tered and under Gaugel's skillful han
ding moved up on the turn for home.
and in a terrific last sixteenth drive
outgamed Burning Bush and Bill May
ham, the trio only being separated by
short heads at the end.
Hammeraway scored a hollow vic
tory in the nth race, after racing All
Alone into submission coming home
first in big romp All Alone got
the place, with Yellowfoot third. Zick
Abrams set fast pace for a quarter
OF mile, only TO drop back when
the real racing began.
Everybody on the track was glad
To see Bill Traps Cavallena win the
closing race, as il was the FIRST race
won at the meeting by the popular
turiman Cayallena trailed her field.
and after AlaXie and Harry Stanhope
had run themselves into the ground
she came on the outside and running
over her field managed BY a great ef
fort 10 get her nose in front at the
end Spring Ban got the place a head
In front OF Alaxle
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

the FIRST and second parts OF Prof,
Beers work, Miss RoSamond Laird
rendered a violin solo with most
masterful execution Miss Holberg
gave a vocal solo in her most pleas
much applause, as was also Miss
Laird.
Perhaps Prof. Beers most popular
character protraiture Is that OF David
IIarum, the Yankee of Edward
NOyes WestcOtt's well known novel
Mr.. Beers presents the Christmas
scene in which David Harum talks 70
the widow, tells her the story of his
youthful trip TO the circus and the
pnrt her husband had played in his
life He ends by returning to her
the mortgage which she thinks he
intends to foreclose. 1t is a scone
which calls for an unusual degree OF
dramatic talent and the imperSona.
tor handled 1t splendldly.
His last impersonation was that of
The Merchant Of Venice. In this he
carried through the entire fourth act
OF the great Shakespesrean comedy,
portraying each OF the characters
Tho scene is that OF the court room
in which Shylock demands the pound
of flesh, and Portie. disguised as a
barrlster, pleads for the life of An
tonic The piece is a difTicult one and
not many actors would care to at
tempt to carry 1t through lone hand
ed, yet Beers is altogether equal to
the task.
The entertainment concluded with
the singing of the national anthem. a
most appropriate ending for really
superb entertainment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
street sign WORKER
HAS NASTY FALL

Missing his footing as he was work
ing on the electric sign over the door
way of the Colonial theater at Salt
Lake about 1;30 o'clock yesterday.
Fred b. Arbogast. formerly OF Ogden,
crashed through the glass canopy at
the entrance of the theater and fell
TO the sidewalk below. alighting on his
head Attaches of the theater ran
to him and picked him up,
The police ambulance made a hur-
ried run to the theater and the in
jured man was taken to the emer
gency hospital, City Surgeon Sprague
came quickly and administered treat
ment He found that Arbogast had
sustained serious concusslon of the
brain, besides many cuts from the
glass as he fell through the skylight
Arbogast and Albert Holbrook were
working on tho sign, taking down the
letters announcing that Going Some"
was playing at the theater. Arbogast
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
HOGS And VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol-
lows:
Hogs, from 200 lbs. to 800 lbs, per 100
Hogs from 1eo to 200 lbs. per 100 lbs,
.-,..........s. &c per lb.
Hogs, from 1875 to 16o lbs, per 100 lbs.
49,. .-.,s,.......t.... $3.50
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them in on
Tuesdays or Fridays between 7,3O
and 10 a. m. We will then slaughter
them while you wait, and pay $3.50
per 100 lbs. dressed. At either of
these days YOU may choose whether
you want the live weight price or
$3.50 dressqd.
We pay for fat veals 70 to 1926
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.
Venlent since the construction of the
yiaduct
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

stood on piece of planking stretch
ed across the canopy. Holbrook was
taking from him the letters as they
were lowered to the ground. Sudden
ly without any IDtimation the board
slipped and Arbogast lost his bal
ance. stepped through the glass on
the roof OF the canopy and with the
crash of breaking glass fell to the
ground
NJ. w. Wilson, connected with the
Max Florence intercsts. WAS passing
at the time. He heard the crash of
the glass and looking up saw Arbo-
CAST falling He rushed to him and
with several mon employed at the
theater helped place him In the am
bulance.
DIR Spraguc, after his examination.
stated that Arbogast had sustained
serious c0ncuSslon OF the brain and
Internal injuries. He was removed
to st. Marks hospital in a carriage.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Ogden.

Results in Ogden.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony OF an Ogden citizen
Can be easily investigated
What better proof can be had?
Thomas w Wootton 732 Barlow
Lane, Ogden. Utah, says.
For years I was in misery from
pains across the small of my back and
every little while | was compelled to
lay oil from work for two or three
days. Often when Strengthening after
STOPPING. the pain was so acute that
was forced to cry aloud The kid
ney secretlons passed too frequently
and when being voided were accom-
panied by a scalding sensation /
tried nearly every kidney remedy on
the market, bit was not helped until
| used Doans Kidney Pills. procured
from sAOCON'S PHARMACY. The
contents of two boxes benefited me
in every way and by the time | had
used four boxes, was completely
cured. My cure Is all the more re.
markable, considering the fact that
have reached my eishtieth year. I
cannot express myself too strongly in
praise OF Doan's Kidney Pills" Estate
ment given Sept 81. 1900
GOOD WORK.
Mr Wooten was interviewed on
July 2S, 1909 and he added to tho
above; 81 can still recommend DOan 3
Kidney Pills in the highest terms, as
my cure has been permanent | have
no objection to the continued publ
cation of my former testimonial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for tho United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's n's-and
take no other.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
NEW YORK AMERICANS DEFEAT
NATIONALS.

NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-Victory
perched on the banner of the New
York Americans today, when they
passed the Nationals in the last two
innings of n well played contest and
won the second game OF the pOst-sea-
son series, to 4.
IL was pitchers battle between
Wiltse and Warhop, and honors we're
fairly even until the last two innings,
when under a storm of American hits
Wiltse weakened and lost control. The
score; r. H. E.
Nationals ...ss.......s. 6 l
Americans ....-s.., g 3
Batteries-Wiltse and Myers. War
hop and Mitchell
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

corps recruiting Office In this city.
He comes to Utah from Boise, In the
Portland district, and succeeds Ser
geant j. d. Bauer
Bauer was recently released from
duty In this district and instructed to
proceed to Denver for duty. but the
navy department at Washington has
changed the plans by ordering him
to proceed to Mare Island. Cal, for
duty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15

day next, Oct is. at the music hall
over the ogden Music company's store
on Washington avenue, at 3 o'clock,
and listen to an address by the Rev,
w. w. Fleetwood on the Emmanuel
Movement. which is engrossing the
interest Of the thinking people OF the
religious world all over the United
States at this time.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
After the
Days Work

with its tiresome routine of duties, the jaded
nerves and brain need Strengthening tonic
NOT stimulant mind you. NOT an al
coholic beverage that spurs to renewed en-
erey for the moment But real FOOD that
actually BUILDS UP the exhausted BRAIN
cells and tissues.
Becker's Best Beer is a true temperance
drink, containing less than 3 IL per cent
alcohol And in it are the rich, easily di
gested elements that quickly and surely re-
new wasted energies and bring body and
brain back to the normal, natural feeling OF
energy and vigor.
Becker's Best is brewed right here in
Ogden. We'd like to show you HOW it is
brewed-how clean and wholesome the brew
ing processes are.
By those who set aside all prejudices
and pre-conceived notions and Judge SOLE
LY ON REAL MERIT Becker's Best IS gen.
erally conceded to be better than any other
beer, brewed ANYWHERE, regardless Of
price.
Any Ogden dealer will supply you.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-15
INQUEST INTO THE
TIMES DISASTER

o Los Angeles, Oct. 15.-Cor-
O oner Hartwell has set next
q Tuesday as the day for the In
9 quest into the Times disaster
g The report OF the COMMITTEES.
@ declaring that nitro-glycerin or
q one Of Its compounds caused
. the explosion, which killed
O twenty or more men, will not
. be considered. The members
o of the committee. however, will {
G be called TO testify as experts.
o Contributions for the relief c
@ Of the victims families now
@ total $4,000 {
. G @ @ @ @ Q @ G @ @ Q G @ {
READ THE (fAGSJE1En PACE