davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

that viii cost, when completed, in
the neighborhood OF S2,5O0, and Ed
ward L. Irving is constructing a 81.
100 residence on West Twelfth street.
j. j. Brummitt is building three
cottages on Capital avenue, between
Jackson and Van Buren, avenues, TO
cost $500 each, and Thomas Ballan-
tyne is building four residences on
the same avenue, between Quincy and
Jackson avenues, that will cost some
thing over $1,000 each. These resi-.
dences soon Will be ready for occu.
pancy
The Skeen and Belnap building
company IS erecting two residences on
Twenty-flrst street. between Van
Buren, and Harrison avenue, that will
cost 200 each. and James Calvert
Is building a Sl,500 residence in Rose
Court
Mrs c. E. Brown of Washington
avenue, between Twenty-ninth and
Thirtieth streets. and Mrs. Sadie West
OF Grant avenue, between Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third streets. are re-
modelling their homes and construct
Ing additions to them, the expenditure
TO be something over $1,000 George
Greenwich is also expending a thou
sand dollars In the remodeling OF his
home on Twenty second street, be-
tween Grant and incOln avenues.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

but the following is believed TO be
nearly complete:
c. A. Henry, Frank King. S. F.
Tracey. Charles KLrcher, Rudolph
Kuchler. A. F. Parker. S. W. Badcon.
James Cassin, r. B. Lewis, a T.
Hume, John FurlonG, .. C. Blackman.
w. L. Eddy, George j. Kelly. r. Z.
Nichols. j. K. Cooper, {. ID. Ives. A.
E. Becker. w E. Yancey. S. +. Wher-
~. A. Kennedy. William Glosmann,
Max Davidson, J S Lewis. S l.
Brick. James Muellor s j. Griffin
II. c. Baker. John Spargo. Henry
Rosenbmth, T. B. Ha5let. r. S JORGE
and p. F. Kirkendall.
Altogether forty noWltiates VIII be
coasted down the great rocky slide
that extends from the river up the
mountain, almost perpendlcularly for
4 distance OF SIX hundred feet Be
sides F. A. Hines, imperial poten-
tate OF the order, 4 number of Walt
ing mobiles from various states viii
be present In all about 100 mem
berS OF the order Will participate in
;he ceremony.
The Ogden delegation will arrive
In this city on their return late to-
night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
FORMER RESIDENT
OF OGDEN LOVED

In memory OF Mrs. f. K Miner, who
resided for eight years in Ogden, leav-
ing the city TO make her home In Ida
no Falls about one year ago, Anna l..
Dowden, principal OF the North Bend.
Nebraska, high school, of which Mrs.
Miner was q graduate. writes touch
ing and eulogistic letter Mrs. Miner
was the daughter of Comrade Elson Of
the DiX-Logan post, a member OF the
Women's Relief Corps and a member
of the First Presbyterian church of
this city. where she was recently laid
to rest in Mountain View cemetery
The letter as produced in the North
Bend Eagle follows;
The death of Mrs Miner. formerly
Miss AIDA Elson OF this city, notice
OF which was published in the last
number of the Eagle, has called up
many tender thoughts and pleasant
memories of past associations. 1t has
also caused feeling OF deepest regret
at what seems TO us an untimGly
death Mrs. Miner was brought up
and educated at North Bend, her par
ents being among the pioneer settlers.
She graduated from the public schools
In 1890, and although the members of
tered and have had varied experiences
sad and otherwise, yet AIDA is the
first TO be called into the Great Be
yond She was most happily welded
fifteen years ago to Mr.. Z. X. Miner. a
young business man Of ability and
means, at Wheatland, Wyoming, but
at present is located at Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
About three years ago she and her
husband visited her aunt, Mrs. c. o.
Dodge. and other friends at North
Bend, which apparently was a most
delightful experience to her. Seven
teen years had elapsed since she had
moved west with her parents. but she
always cherished the wnrmoSt feel
ings for her friends at North Bend,
especially her classmates and teach
ers, whom she was truly delighted to
meet Something more than the So
called class spirit was revived in
these associations, for the spirit Of
class sympathy and genuine friend
ship which prevailed In her class was
again awakened and Adda's visit
among us was indeed a rare pleasure
Her husband and aged parents
have the unreseryed sympathy of
their friends in their great bereave-
ment, The grief and disappointment
In such a loss is immeasurable AIDA
was so amiable In her disposition. so
gentle. modest and kind in her man
ner. no wonder that she was the idol
of these two households But. heavy
as the burden OF grief may be, yet the
sorrow is not as that of those who are
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
LARGE BUILDING
ON HUDSON AVE.
Browning Brothers Work Three-Sory
Feet by 130 Feet, Which Will Annex the Garage
Avenue-Other improvements.

The Browning Brothers have al
ready begun the construction of a
modern 3-story building on the west
side of the newly opened block on
Hudson avenue and expect to move
their store and repair shop into the
new quarters by the first OF the year
The new building will have a fifty
foot front on the avenue and will eX-
tend back one hundred and thirty
feet, connecting with the Browning
garage on Grant avenue The struc-
ture will be OF brick and be three
stories in height in addition to the
basement which will extend the en-
tTe length of the building
The Brownings will occupy the first
floor with the sporting goods bust.
ness, the entire stock of goods to be
moved from the Washington avenue
rooms. which will be rented for other
purposes. The second floor Will be
used as repair shop, elevators being
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

tance was torn up. and Sc rails bent
or broken. About 500 ties We're bro
ken, and 1t became necessary TO
transfer the contents of the fruit cars
into refrigeratOrs.
Conductor w Davidson, who was in
charge of the train when the accident
occurred, reports that Che total dam
age OF the contents OF the cars will
not exceed 10 or 90 per cent This.
when aducd to the rolling stock. Will
bring the total financial loss as re.
suit of the accident up to a rather
high figure. but the actual damage
cannot as yet be closely estimated
The right of way was obstructed
for a few hours. but with the assist
ance of a wrecldng crew from Mon
telo the track was cleared and traf-
fic resumed with but little delay to
regular trains.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
ARIA | 6 n E D
IN C0U R Z
TODAY

In the district court this morning,
Frank Bell and Bell Rio, charged with
highway robbery, stnted that they de
sired counsel to attend TO their de-
fense and Judge Howell appointed W.
r. Skeen to defend them In one case
and c. r. Hollingsworth in another,
The men are charged with holding up
and robbing n. S. Lofgren and Will
liam Clark July 23rd. in separate
counts,
c p. Howard accused OF Issuing a
fictitious check August 81, for $16.S5,
was arraigued and given until Sep
tember 20 TO arrange for counsel to
attend TO his case, at which time he
viz be arraigned
Henry Roberts, charged with forg-
cry, alleged to have been committed
March %. was arraigned and the time
for taking his plea fixed for Satur-
day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
OFF FOR G. A. R.
ENCAMPMENT

Last evening City Engineer Bostaph
and wife and Mr. and Mrs. w. F.
Nantker left ogden for Atlantic City,
New Jersey, where the national en-
campment of the G. 4. R. will be
held. They viii remain in Atlantic
City for number OF days
MIR. and Mrs. Nantker are newly
wed and this trip is their honeymoon.
They will take no part in the national
encampment Mrs Nantker. formerly
Miss Emma Carr, has acted as stem.
ographer and typewriter in the city
engineers Office for a number of
years past
City Physician Anna Ries will ac-
company the party as far as Chicago
where she will remain for the next
month. pursuing postgraduate
course in a medical college.
MD Bostaph is the second ranking
officer in the Grand Army organiza-
tion of the nation, he being the ma
tional senior vice commander. He
will take an active part IN the en-.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

Installed to carry automobiles from
the ground floor to the shop. The
third floor will be utilized as a stock
room and for the overflow OF work in
the repair department.
The building which is now being us
ed as a repair shop Is to be enlarged
and will be used for store rooms 1t
is expected that the repair shop viii
he rented for two retail business
houses. as 1t will afford Sufficient
floor space for this purpose. While
this building is now partly one story
and partly two stories the one-story
half will have an additional story
added To H. making the entire struc-
turc of equal height
The Browning Brothers also own
about sixty feet OF frontage on the
east side of Hudson avenue which Is
at present unimproved. There is to
be a building placed upon this site,
but the owners hNve not yet decided
on the plans for the structure.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

without hope AIDA was a believer
in the Christ. and her parents and
husband, likewise Christians, have
much to sustain them. Vo such
there is no death, but only transition
from the mortal to the immortal
state. Life more abundant, more per
feet and eternal, Is the promise to all
who believe on his name. This should
be the supreme thought and the SUI
preme consolation of all Christians
Human sympathy is of little avail
when hearts are breaking, but we
trust these lines may convey some
little cheer and consolation to Addas S
nearest and dearest friends.
(Signed) ANNA L. DOWDEN.'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
Well Trained Animals a
Feature at The
0rpheum

Prof Apdale's Zoo Circus, the best
animal act ever at the OrDheum Is
causing much comment around town
on the general excellence of the act.
The animals are exceptionally well
trained and go through their parts
without any coaxlne on the part OF
the trainer. The bears show a high
degree ot intelligence and the mon
keys keep the audience in an uprOar
with their antics. This is well worth
the price Of admission alone at the
Orpheum and yet it is only ono OF
the many good things on the bill.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
GIRLS DRANK IN
BRIGHAM CITY

Capt. c. C. Brown Of the police
force states that the stories 10 the
effect that the two Brigham City
girls arrested in ogden recently So
cured their drinks in this city arc
untrue The officer says that he in
vestigated the matter thoroughly and
ascertained that the young women be-
came intoxicated at Brigham and. be-
cause OF their added mental condi-
ton. boarded a train and came 10
this city, without knowing or caring
what they were doing
With the young women were two
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

young men from Brigham and the
Quartette attempted 20 secure drinks
in a local cafe, but were refused. In
arrestlng them. Capt. Brown says he
did not let one Of the young men go
because he vas an ogden youth. bat
because the fellow proved 10 his sat
isfaction that he was not responsible
for the girls condition and was not
himself intoxicated. The youth was
a resident OF Brigham.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

From last winter We have left
a number of babies bonnet.
Silk. some with hand embroid-
cry, all interlined, all in good
conditiou--rathor than carry
them till another season, we Of
fer them this way Values soc
to 50, for 25c TO S1.5o
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
INSTITUTE OF THE
COUNTY TEACHERS

Tho first teachers institute for VIC
Der county for this school year VIII
be held at the Third Ward hall, 10
morrow and Saturday The instituts
win open at 10 o'clock tomorToE
morning, the program for the day to
be as follows:
10 TO 12 O'clock.
Solo. selected, Miss Ellen Thomas,
Lecture, Dr. Gowans.
SOLO, selected, Miss Ellen Thomas
2 to 3 O'Clock.
General session.
10 q O'clock.
Department. meeting
Saturday 10 TO t2 a. m.
Department meetings.
Grammer grades. general work VIII
Superintendent Peterson.
Grammer grades. music, with Mh
Powell.
Primary grades. with Miss Peter
son.
10 o. m.
Primary grades, music. With N'
Powell.
Principals meeting, wit- Supen|
tendcnt Peterson,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

There Is considerable excite
ment a; the Clothing Store fol-
lowing the announcement that
the HSw Hart, Shaifner & Marx
suits are to be sold now at
sale prices II is one means OF
introducing u superior brand of
clothing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

Warmers eXcellont corset
styles. OF which this store is
the chief representative in Og-
den, are here. The lady in
charge who is an export In fit
ting and altering corsets. can
tell YOU just what style you
should use-she can make il
TO III you perfectly-no extra
charge is made for this ser.
vice.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

ogden novitiates who will shoot-the-
slide:
John A. Adams. Frank Parker,
Benjamin Marriott. Fred y. EastoD.
T. ]. Coles. Valentine Gideon, j. X.
Ross and John Line.
shriners From Ogden.
An official list of the mobiles who
made the trip could not be secured,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

campment and will remain during the
entire time Of the meeting OF the old
soldiers. Both he and City Physician
Ries have been given leave of absence
by the city fathers
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

The Second Floor Is assum.
ing Il business-like air. The
carpenters and painters are
through, the carpet is laid and
the handsome merchandise of
fall already arriving,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

Your babies may sleep out
of doors these cold nights If
they wear DIR Denton's Sleeping
Garments. What II they 10
kick off the covers This warm
garment covers them complete.
ly. Prices start at 30 cents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

Tomorrow and Saturday arc
TO be the last days Of the spec
lal demonstration OF the Naiad
Dress Shield The lady IN
charge shows that this shield
may actually be washed AMI
lroned. Aldo 1t has no odor. IS
light and clean and absolutely
impervious 10 moisture. Spec
ial colors may be had TO suit
the color OF the gown.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

Chicago. Sept. 15.-The Chiosso
Evening Post. which Tor several yee,
has been the only afternoon Z-ce.'
newspaper IN Chicago. announced ~
day that hereafter the price o. Wv
paper viii be one cent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

Boys who so TO school--or
othcrs-may have suits at our
Clothing Store at just one-half
price. These suits axe this
years styles-they have tho
light knee pants.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
Shop Talk
SHORT 6ITS OF NEWS FROM
OVER THE STORE,

Free copies of the Omaha
Bee which contain over three
pages OF Ogden advertising
with pictures, arc free for the
asking at the Drug Depart
ment.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
Willard Night at
The Orpheum

Special excursion Friday, Sept 18th
Train leaving Willard at 5;45, re
turning after the Orpheum show. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15

New Seco Silks arc hero
made this time in the fall col
orlngs, all of them are wash
able, CSC.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
SHOP EARLY.

The rush just before seven
o'clock Saturday night Is not
good time to shop. Prudent
shoppers are making Friday the
shopping day-anything done In
rush IS not done well-partic-
ularly shopping.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
BUILDINGS BEING
CONSTRUCTED

Hyrum Plngree is building a mod
ern residence on Washington avenue
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-04

struck them a paralySlng blow. Even
under an equally severe drouth fu-
tuTe less of the hay crop would not
be felt as it is now.
Our marshes have lately been dralI
ed. On this account they yield no
wild hay, and have not Yet begun TO
produce the tame grasses that they
Will produce in the near future. our
dairy men have not yet learned the
value of corn as a COW fodder. They
do not seem to know that one acre o
corn may produce more fodder tnan
four acres of grass.
When our farmers l earn to rely on
corn they will not feel the loss OF
the hay crop ais they have felt 1T
this year.
Many of them are utterly discQurag
ed and are selling off their cows, and
if this state Of things becomes gen
eraI thruout the county it will deal
a severe blow to a leading, growing
Industry of cur people, and one from
which the county will not soon re-
cover.
Our bankers realize fully that a
large part of the money in thier
banks has come there thru the dairy
interests, ana InaC the Idrn rs the
foundation of our future prosperity
and both of them have been quick
to realize the situation and haye of
fered to loan money to the farmers
for the purchase of fodder so that
they might not sell their COW and
doubtless all our banks stand ready
to do the same.
Let US save the COW now by all
means, and the COW will save us in
the future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-04
WISCONSIN VALLEY ROAD
PLANS MATURE FAST

Madison, Wis, July 28.-The plans
of the Chicago & Wisconsin, Valley
Railroad company to build a rail
road during the coming year between
Madison and Stevens Point are rap
idly taking final shape. Today AL
len T. Russell, chief engineer, and
J. E. Jones of Portage, treasurer o
the company, met in this city with
G. T. Wiswen, representative of j.
P. Hornaday & Co., New York finan-
ciers, to attend to the many pre1im-
inaries incident to the beginning
of actual construction. The HOrna-
day company represents the bond
house which is, furnishing the funds
for the building of the road.
81 have been in the railroad busi-
ness since 1868, have been connected
with twenty-six different companies,
and have passed judgment upon sev-
enty-five railroad projects, and l will
say frankly that this Wisconsin, Vail
ley proposition is by far the most
promising of any with which / have
been acquainted said Mr.. Wiswen
today He viii make Madison his
headquarters until the road is com
pleted.
By the terms of the contract OF
the Hornaday company with the Wes
tern Indiana Construction company
of Indianapolis, the line between Ste
vens Point and Madison, 130 miles
long, lis to cost $3,387 900, which is
at the rate of about $4,000 per mile
The company's perspective contem
| plates three sections of road, as fol
| lows:
Section A, Janesville to- Madison;
section B, Madison to Stevens Point;
section G, Stevens Point to Merrill.
Under the contract, the section
| from Madison to Stevens Point il
| to be completed and in operation By
July 30, 1912.
The road will be equipped with e
lectric and gasoline locomotives, tt
be used interchang eably, as necsesit.
requires, and the use of electric pow
er generated ON the Wisconsin rivel
also is contemplated if conditions
are right. Cars will be run as soor
as sufficient amount of the road
has been laid to make it practicable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-04
THE WISCONSIN

They sing of the beautiful Wabash,
How it's silvery waters gleam
AS the mirrored depths of it's bosom
Reflects the full moons beam.
They write of the beautiful WABASH,
OF it's green and messy banks,
Of the birds which drink of its water
And lift their bills in thanks.
They tell of the beautiful Wabash,
AS it murmurs DER the lea,
How its waters sweep ever onward,
Till they mingle with the sea.
But I will tell of another river,
Long tabled in Indian lore,
Where the pine tree stands majestic
Along it's velvet shore,
How is waters in bloom of summer
Wind and now gently creep,
And how in the Weakening springurfe
They flash and foam and leap.
And I'll tell of it's thousand islands
Where the whispering hemlock tre'
Keeps time to it's sparkling waters
AS they journey to the sea.
And I'll tell of it's shaded bayous,
Where its waters are crystal clear
Where the white lily rests ON its bos
| ON
| And where drinks the beautiful dee
And then 1 will tell of its Cliffs
and rocks,
How grand and sublime they stand
| Reflected back by the mirror below,
And carved by a Master hand.
| The name of this beauulfu1 river II
| tell
You have heard its noisy dd1l,
| AS it rushes and foams and leaps a
long;
And it's name is Wisconsin.
GEO. H METCALF.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-04

ball for a circuit trip. Several dou-
BILE plays were made and Nash, who
threw prettily was given good sup
port. Neal Crowns picked hot one
out of the air and a double resulted
Oshkosh used two pitchers, the lat
ter, Friday, holding the locals to
what scores had been made from his
predec essOr.
The game Sunday with a big crowd
of fans present, was much more OF
a ginger-up affair than that of the
previous day due to the pitching OF
Stadler and the work of the To-
calls Stadler has been seen here be-
fore and this trip gave the boys
something to think about, tho he was
hit for several safe ones. Foster
did the trick Sunday with Tragesser
again behind the bat after weeks
lay-off due to an INJURY received at
Merrill a week ago. He is back into
old form and the lineup is again at
its best The lads from the Indian
city We're unable to score after the
first inning, they having secured one
run in the first. The locals gathered
two.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-04
WORK ON INSANE
ASYLUM BEING RUSHED

A crew Of 80 men, mostly masons,
are engaged at work on the new
county asylum and with the nice
weather fer outdoor work a big show
ing on the immense walls is made
each week. The foundation walls and
basement piers were all in place last
week and with the force OF men now
employed the brick walls are fast
raising above ground. To complete
the foundation required nearly 400
cords Of rock and for the building
about 900, coo brick. To furnish the
reader with an idea of the size Of the
building let it be known that it COW
ers a ground space Of nearly three
acres Julius Hansen is employed
building inspector ard in addition to
his presence the building committee
are paying strict attention to the
Marshffeld News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-08-04
jOSTEN-FAHRNER
Popular Young Lady of Bloom
vile and Grand Rapids Young
Man United in Marriage.

The marriage of Miss Lucille Joos-
ten OF Bloomyille, and Fred Fahrner
of Grand Rapids, was sOlemnized at
the J. C.SCameron home 1907, FrsS
street Saturday afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK
Rev LuocCck, pastor of the Scott M.
E. church officiating. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Clara
SeigeI and Richard Krajewski The
wedding was a quiet one, there being
only few intimate friends and rela-
tives of the betrothed couple present.
At o'clock a delicious wedding sup
per was served to the guests at the
Cameron home.
Miss Joosten is bright and ac-
complished young lady of Bloomyille
and is also we'll known in this city,
| having a large circle of friends in
both places, who extend best wishes
| for her future, and while the groom
is a young mann from Grand Rapids,
| having been employed i'm this city
only for the past few months, he has
made many friends here who wish
him a prosperous and happy life.
The newly weds departed for Crane
Rapids Saturday evening, where they
will spend a week visiting the
groom's parents, after which they
will go to to SartelI, Mimi, and make
their future home.-Merrill Daily
| Herald.