davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
OGDEN MORE Than
LOCALLY KNOWN

Ogdens Interest i'll national conser-
ration and irritation Is becoming
more than a locally-known fact and
newspapers In various states fro
qnently alludo to the enthusiasm and
support which Utah, pe-ucularly Og-
den, consistently extends 10 the work
ers In this great cause
Fred j. Kiesel. who leaves today Tor
Europe. has long been recognized as
Staunch advocate of national irriga-
ton and his efforts In that direction
are best shown by dispatch sent out
from Pueblo, Colo. Aug. Il. II reads
as follows:
director l.. NJ Markham OF the Ma
tional Irrigation exposition has a very
warm and interesting letter from Fred
J. hlesel Of Ogden. making numerous
suggestions and giving useful informa-
ton.
"Kiesel says that leading men OF his
state are actively engaged in calling
attention TO both congress and eX
position, and In promoting participa.
tion and attendance.
The Utah papers, he says, have
been printing editorials and news
stories on these big Western events
and everywhere there is talk OF what
these development agencies are do
Ing.
"Klesel, who is a leading wholesale
merchant and pioneer Of ogden. help
ed organize the National Irrigation
congress, and when its sessions were
held in his town in 1906. he was chair
man of the executive committee Lat
er. he was a member OF the board OF
governors OF the national organization
but was compelled to give up the
work early this year because of his
health
Governor Spry has taken nm active
interest In the Pueblo congress all
this year, and has named good com
mlttees TO work with the congress of
ficers
1T Is probable no state outside of
Colorado. save Kansas and New Mex
leo, will furnish so large an attend
ance at the congress and exposition as
Utah"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
OGDEN TO HAVE
A HORSE SHOW

Ogden Is to have a horse show.
The members OF the Intermountain
Draft and Coach Horse Breeders as
sociation are now considering the
matter seriously and arrangements
viii probably he completed this week
for the launching of the proposition
In concrete form.
The objects OF the horse show as
we'll os the association which will
conduct 1t is to promote The horse
breeding industry In the inter-moun-
tain country by keeping a record Of
all the best horses raised I'm this
region and TO protect the interests OF
horse-breeders In general.
The date Of the horse show has not
yet been determined hut 1t will be
boosted In a manner that Will bring
results and will attract horse fanclers
from many states.
The horse breeders association OF
Cache valley are accustomed to hold
n show OF this nature each year and
the project Is decided success from
every standpoint,
The officers and directors of the
Inter-mountain Draft and Coach
Horse Breeders association are as
follows: president L. p, Harmon,
secretary and treasure. w w. Gar
ner, directors, l. .. Harmon. w. w
Garner. ]. r. Elkins, John Taylor
and Lymon Skeen
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
STANDARD TELEPHONES
RANDOM
Il REFERENCES

Leaves for Fishing Trip-Earold
! b. Crompton, son OF Patrolmau
/ Crompton, has gone to Evanston
! Wyoming. to visit with friends and
relatives The young man took his
/ fishing tackle with him to use In the
event o1 tho bears and Wild Indians
! proving scarce In his nelghborhood
Harold is a famous angler and as far
az big fish stories are concerned the
policeman's eight-yeaT old hopeful
mas him left at the post
EXCURSIONS NORTH, via Oregon
Short Line. Saturday. August goth
Secure your tickets and fun informa-
tIon at City Ticket OfTice. 2514 Wash
| lnSton avenue. Both phones 372. =
Marriage Licenses lssued-George
B. Lightner, aged "a. of Colorodo
Springs. Colo. and Miss Katherine
Paskach. aged is, OF Omaha. Neb,
Can Allen. rnones II. for carriages
FOR funerals and operas. Private callS
specially. Also prompt delivery of
| CaGgagc Alp 25th. =
James Blakcley, aged %. and Miss
Leila Olmstead. aged q, both OF Og-
den.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
| Short Line tickets at the Office In .he
Opera House Block. Don't force your
self to stand In line a. the Depot =
Engineer for Canal Company-R
| NJ. Forter of Washington. d. c., Is
registered al the Reed Mr. Fortier
is a son OF Samuel Fortier, in charge
of irrigation experiments OF the de-
phrtment OF agriculture. who has
been spending several days In Ogden
en- matters connected with tho Weber
and Davis Counties Canal company
! CT which he is consulting engineer,
For sale-OId mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire STANDARD office.
Frank Nebeker. an attorney of Salt
Lake, Is stopping at the Reed for a
few days He is attending to some
iailrond matters In which he Is iu-
tefested
WANTBD-Clean white rags at tho
Standard =
Reno Feels Result Of Fight-M. c.
Sculey and wife arc here from Reno
ANHNduds WI otuit9 Sdlu ludN lNtul
has not yet recovered from tho ex-
ci5ement inoidcut TO the big fight
end that the town is still harboring
large number OF men who came
there TO see the JoGries-Johneon mill.
trusting to luck that something would
turn mp" In the way of work 10 en-
able them to return TO their homes
or to proceed to their intended des-
tlnations
H. NJ. Schram and Herman Lerch
of the Kellogg Toaster Korn Flakes
company arc in the city on business.
Thomas r. Bates AdmInlstrator-
Thomas r, Bates wns appointed
administrator yesterday afternoon IN
the estate of James II. Taylor. who
died intestete. Mr Bates deposited
a bond OF $500.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
NOMADS STEAL
BUGGY WHEELS

Silas Gibson who, with two sons
is travelling through this part of the
country i'm camp wagon, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon AT River
dale for stealing tho wheels of n
buggy at Castle Rock. belonging to
Dave Moore.
The nomad5 passed through Cas-
lie Rock last Friday evening and the
next morning Moore found that the
wheels from his new buggy were
missing. Nearby we're found a set
OF wheels in very dilapidated con-
uition and Moore at once suspected
that the Gypsy like traveller seen the
evening before hEd made the eN-
change. Deputy Sheriff ] w. Wiles
OF Summit county tralled Gibson to
ItiveUjale where the arrest was made.
The nomads made little effort TO
deny the theft and were anxious to
settle tho matter with the officer
and the owner of tho wheels, Deputy
Moore and Summit county authori-
ties and it is likely that the wander
crs viii be allowed 10 pay for the
wheels with other costs and not be
held for the crime of stealing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
NOTICE
To Examiner Credi ors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State OF Utah,
within and for Weber county
In the matter of the assignment OF
3. r. Bowman and Paul NJ Lee, CO.
partners. under the flrm name OF the
ogden Morning Examiner"
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned hereby gives no.
tice of its appointment as assignee of
the estate OF h. IL. Bowman and Paul
NJ Lee, insolvent debtors, doing bust
ness under the name and style OF
Ogden Morning Examiner" at Og-
den. W cher county, Utah. 10 the cred
itors OF, and all persons having claims
against said assignors, to exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers. IN
the manner. and within the period of
time provided for by Law, TO the un-
dersigned at No. 319 First National
Bank building. Ogden City. Utah.
PINGREE NATIONAL BANK.
Assignee
Willis e DeVine. Attorneys for AS
sigDee. No. 301-4. First National Bank
building
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
NOTICE.

Bids Will be received, TO be opened
August 20th, 1910, at ? o'clock p M
at the office OF the undersigned.
Poard OF Trade building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. for the furnishing of S00-
600 pounds first quality oats. and 500
tons straight timothy hay, delivery to
be made at regular intervals during
period of one year from award OF CON
tract In submitting bids on above
material state price f o. b. Salt Lake
City, giving full particulars as to
quality OF materials TO be furnished.
the undersigned reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
p. ], MORAN,
Box 7S3. Salt Lake City. Utah, :
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
FOR OGDEN, SEPTEMBER %

The railway companies will issue
reduced rates to Ogden for the Four
State Fair and international Sheep
Show on September 22rd to Goth.
1910.
The Tntermountain Good Roads con
vention viii he held on September
23rd, and Will be in session several
days. Delegates to the latter viii be
appointed by all the mayors, county
commissioners. chambers OF com
merce and other Industrial organiza-
tions
Three big events viii he pulled of
at the same time in Ogdcn-tho big
sheep show, the Four-State Fair and
the Intermountaln Good Ro0ds con-
vention, on September 23rd TO Goth.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

;. Marshal was authorized 10 day TO
arrest J. Harry Steoycs, Of tho hshing
smack. AlbWella. and the cutirr crpw
charged with iunicunc corporal pua.
lshment on John Roguls Htcca
year old boy. Tho lad alleges the
master and crow mnrooned him or
on uninhab'tsi island In The Gull O,
Mexico after heating him and drug
sing him in the sea behind the slern
oi the vessel, tied i'm canvas sack
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
LITTLE SARAH AFFORD
LAID TO FINAL REST

The funeral OF Sarah Afford was
held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the Lindquist funeral chapel, Bis
hop c. L. Peterson presiding.
The music furnished for the occa-
sion included Beautiful Isle OF Some
where sung by the Misses Sarah and
Bessie Williams, Nearer, Nearer" by
Miss Bessie Williams and Sometime
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

$4,000 Where did you get that S75.-
Oo02"
Il don't remember WAS dealing
in cattle and nv account varied so
| don't remember"
The depositlug OF S75p00o TO your
personal account produced so little
Impression on Your MAD that you
don't remembe~? Wher yoI became
chief. or governor o. yorr u'be. isn't
II fac' thst vour X account was
only $1,000? How ;heq, would you
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

Wen Understand by the Misses
Williams.
The speakers were Richard Doug
las and Bishop Peterson. each of whom
spoke feellnely of the deceased and
dwelt on the many endea,ine quai-
ties which sne evidenced during her
lifetime
There was a profusion OF flowers
at the funeral and large attendance
OF friends lnterment was in Ogden
City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
UNCLE JOE" SHOULD
C We SERIES OF TALKS

PUEBLO. Colo. Aug. 1G.-'Let the
insurgent leaders in every state In the
country ask Uncle Joe to made a
series of talks That is the best way
to increase the strength of the nsur-
gents / know Of declared Governor
w. r. Stubbs of Kansas prior TO the
recent primaries.
"Speakor Cannons reception In
Kansas was respectful. courteous and
cold" the governor continued.
"Tbe effect OF his visit is obvious
in tho result OF the primaries
Governor Stubs, who received ro-
nomination ip the primaries on an
'Insurgent" Republican platform, ar
rived here today on an automobile
trip to Denver
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
UNITED STATES SUPERVISING
ARCHITECT DEAD.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 16.-Er
nest X. Richardson OF Covlngton, Vir-
ginia, supervising architect for the
United States Treasury department
died suddenly from heart trouble here
today. He was 30 years old. Rich
ardson came here TO supervise the
construction OF government build
ing in Kansas City. Kansas.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
OGD N CONCERT BAND
TO FURNISH MUSIC

A contract was entered into yes
terday between Prof. Il. w. Nichols.
header of the Ogden Concert band
and Theodore Gierse. chairman of the
Labor Day committee Whereby the
rand agrees To furnish music at La
coon Labor Day, September 5.
The contract provides for six hours
Of musical entertainment by a band
OF sixteen TO twenty pieces and ad-
ditIonal hours II more are desired
An excellent program will be ar
ranqed for the occasion which assures
GOOD music for the Labor Day crowds
at Lagoon,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS
MISS LOUISE BILLET

AHLAND, Wis. Aus, 16.-While
onise Billet was going home with a
marty OF friends last night, George
Ellison shot her twice and then coni-
n,itted suicide. The girl is near
death Ellison was jeaIous.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

he able TO deposit $4,000 just a
short time after McMurray got his
500 900 fee2"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

In Salt Lake is the New Windsor Ho.
tel-in the heart of the city HyTum
Baird, Proprietor. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
U. S. MARSHAL ARRESTS
CAPTAIN FOR CRUELTY.

MOBILE. Ala. Aug le The u
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

sEAn THE CLASS ADS TO-DAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
A GOOD PLACE TO STOP

Continued on Page Sevon)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24

tpS
Int
|or
lid
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tho
Dor
Ter,
law.
: In
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|eet
|e is
eRni
Her
hue
| for
ttat;
teby
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|i'ti,e
h the
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n ex
Jay Q
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24

but that is enough. Is it not enough
that the community where Chau-
tauqua is held becomes better. keener
in its appreciation of the good and
beautiful, larger in it's intellectual and
moral life, and broader in its outlook
upon the world?
The Chautauqua brightcns the wits
of the whole town. The Chautauqua
and the lecture course, like the Gold
Dust Twins, do the work. ies-and
Theodore Roosevelt was right, as he
often is-Chautauqua is "thoroly"
American. My German friend could
not comprehend it, nor could French.
man, much less an Englishman. But
the Yankee can, and it has some to us
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24
The CRAUTAUQUA As IT isn't
Alton Packard Interviews the Repro.
sentative Citizens.
THE kNockER ALWAYS WITH US.

Note.--AIton Packard. the famous car
toonist and humorist. has visited nearly
. all the Important chautauqua assem-
blies OF America from Chnutauqua. y:
! y to Pacific Grove. Calf. SO that
what he has to say OF the chautauqua
movement Is OF some value. And while
this article and the accompanying ear
ICONS by Packard are In characteristic
humorous vein. they contain also Inucl
food for se-'"C1 consideration ana re-
fect!On. a,
There are some who regard the
Chautauqua as one OF our annual mid
summer disturbances or distempersr
coming during dog days. and to be
endured along with flies, mosquitoes.
the ice man. peek-a-bco shirt waists
the water wagon. hay fever ard cole.
They begin taking sulphur and sarsa-
parilla as soon as the first Chautau.
qua announcement apr ears and they
keep their kicking apparatus creased
and ready for anyone that may men'
tion Chautauqua.
They don't believe in camping out
anyway. as It is conducive to coughs
and rheumatic. They don't believe
in intellectual stimulus. 1t Is tco ener-
waiting. They don't like music. 1t Is
degenerating. Art ard culture. they
say. are demoralizing and laughter is
only an aggravated form of "hlccups.'
Such people die young. even though
IL be Mt the age OF Noah. Like Peter
Pan, they never grow up. Theirs Is n
gift, not OF eternal youth, but OF eter-
nal infancy. In the procession of the
ages they are keeping step with Bus
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24
M.us 1HS ERE cHATTeRQVAT-

who was sticking circus bills on a
fence and who asked him what thir
'ere Chatterquay was all about. "Oh,"
said he, its sort of camp meetin,
only not SO pious." He was wrong.
especially in the latter part of his re
mark. Chautauqua is quite as pious
as the old time camp meeting, and J
believe its piety is OF a far more
wholesome kind: n Dierv that aims 10
waras physical, intellectual anu
spiritual progress rather than an emo
tional spielbundfest.
The civilization of man probably be
gan with the discovery of fire and the
application of artificial heat to human
life. The next step was the gathering
together of primitive men and women
into social groups or settlements to
enjoy the advantages of the camp fire
Intellectually. the Chautauqua institu
ton is quite in harmony with the
movements of nature and of civiliza
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24

those who can talk best do the talk.
ing. to hear those who can best sing
the songs that touch the heart. or
arouse II to noble and heroic impulse.
to feel and appreciate beauty with tho
artist and poet. to catch the nce-inS
glimpse OF truth with the philozoT her.
ito bnsk in the skImmeT!ng sunlight OF
laughter with the man OF Inirth, or to
lift our souls In oxaltatlon with the
prophet Of God. For these things We
have Chautauqrr.
So let the kicker who claims that
the Ckautauqua Assembly is only
sort of educational. literary and po-
lltical graft pot. conducted for specu.
Iative purposes by n local gang Of
social high steppers and would-be in-
tellectunl strutters, betakc himself 10
tho scrap heap and gently unjoInt and
lay himself upon it-he Is an out
worn motor and he carries his head
light on the wrong end like the light
1ing bug.
In ten years o; labor among the
Chautauaua Assemblies ! have known
Of nobody getting rich among mana.-
ers or workers. excepting IN intelli'
gence, in experience and in fellowship,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24
THE SEGIHNyh/G
az cIviLiZ1 Tfo" -

Nlon. II furnishes the intellectual fire
about which conGenial spirits may
warm and feed their hungry minds
and souls, and enjoy the social as well
rs the intellectual uplift and better.
ment.
Primitive man was content TO 60
about with Il club. defending himself
and his family. providing for them
educating and digcirliniuG them all
with the same club. by the same
method With n slowly advancing civ.
iiizatiou came Specialization, so that
the men who were the best hunters
went out from the camp to hunt.
Those who were ablcst at defense re-
mained behind TO defend the camp.
The most agile climbed trees for fruit.
while the best swimmers went fishing,
and among the ladies-wcll-I suppose
that the most capable of them did tho
work and took care Ct the babies.
while those with the longest hair. the
straightest noses and the longest
strings OF beads. talked about the
neighbors, made faces at each other
and played the primitive form oi
bridge whist.
Now. in our modern day we have
Chnutauqua in which specialization
has reached high state NJ develop
ment, and we gather together to hear
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24
,TI ,SS kSS IrT. r4H-

dollar bills that I had accumu-
on one Of my annual farewell
q tours. I was one day trying to
In to a friend Of mine who lives
Ierl.n, Just what nn American
|auqra Assembly really Is. I ex-
"a that a large and enthusiastic
cation of people meet two OF
times a day In large audi.
or tent. around which are nu'
8 smaller tents or camps, etc.
YAH said he. "Shust like der
iss moot itt?"
i'd. NO. lit moot iss. mott YETI
pon." Al,
ISIS tit Ger camp meedings?"
:.
iss tit not iss." said I. I tried
ke him understand that Chan.
is a literary, artistic and mu'
flair.
YAH" said he. "Shust like our
an beer gardens"
herman friend was not so much
out OF the way than the Iowa
who was hl;ching his team to
taph pole as ! was passing on
to the Chautauqua grounds.
hard - reply to an old crony
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24

Or. p. p. Keck. Veterinarian. Once
At Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford 10. 44u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24

Room for light Housekeeping. Inquire al
2lo Swink avenue. 50f
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-24

House for Rent.-Furnished Five
rooms. close in. Apply to @. H, Taylor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
TOWN cRIER AS ARBITRATOR
Both sides Used Him 10 Avert Q
Strike In the French Town Of
oaInt.Pierre-d'Oieron.


A strike which threatened In Saint
Pierred'Oleron, France. recently, was
averted in a curious way. The wash.
erwomen Of the village engaged the
town crier. who paraded the streets
sn"n I,,..7: on n alser sep.em-
Der 20 the sherwomen would refuse
to work for 1853 than twenty-five cents
a day and that, in addition. they do
manded that their employers should
board" them.
The "bourgeoises" Of the village. n
few hours later. also through the
medium of the town crier. announced
that the washerwomen would receive
twenty-five cents a day. with food. as
demanded. but that no coffee would
be served to them.
To this %ultfinatum the washerwom.
en- replied-by town crier-that they
would work for twenty cents a day.
with food aid coffee. The "bour-
geoises" accepted the offer. and all
Is now lovely IN Saint ierre-d'oieron
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
Ewes Sin and Some others,

Here are q few OF the best Sunday
school "howlers" which the Manchester
Guardian has selected from a Sunday
school examiners note book.
Eve sinned out Of curiosity more
than liking for that particular fruit"
THE Semitic reces were the half
breeds. from semi. half"
THE Ssnhedrin was composed OF
70 men of reclining years and great
learning"
With respect to the conversation re.
corded in John. chapter 8: Nicode
niue began the %harangue. but could
not take It all In one grasp"
The m OF Samaria was told:
Even II she did not go to the temple
but worshiped at her own house she
would DO entitled to the same chances
as any n who went TO the temple"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
TENNYS0N's LOVE FOR PIPE
Poet Laureate Smoked 4 Long Clay
and Hated Florence Because the
Tobacco There was Bad.

Tennyson's passion for Q long clay
is we'll known. He smoked Milos and
afterwards Dublin clays; mild birds.
eye was his favorite tobacco. The
story that he never smoked the same
pipe twice Is absurd, for. like all
smokers. he detested new pipes. He
entertained the livelies. hatred OF
Florence. because he could not get
any decent tobacco there. and on this
account promptly returned home.
Carlyle. describing Tennyson. said.
Smokes Infinite tobacco" His devO.
ton to the herb became so intense
that literally he could not exist with.
out 1t. On n occasion. at a soiree
of the Royal society. he declared he
must have a pipe. A friend said he
should smoke up the chimney OF the
library or on the roof. Tennyson
chose the latter, and. with his body
thrust half way through the skylight,
pulled away In peace, descending In O
quarter OF an hour greatly refreshed.
Wherever he went he must be al.
lowed to smoke. Accepting an inV'
tation to visit Mr.. Gladstone on 1875,
he wrote: ."As you are good enough
to say you will manage anything
rather than lose my visit. will you
manage that I can have my pipe in
my room whenever I like?"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-24
The Youths Companion Calendar
For 1911,

The publishers of The Youths Com.
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub.
scription (sl.75) is paid for 1911 a beau.
tiful Calendar for the new year. The
picture panel reproduces a water colo!
painting of All old.time garden in a flood
of summer sunshine, with a background
of Lombardy poplars through which one
catches a glimpse of distant hills. The
picture being in IL c%olors, the tones OF
the original are faithfully reproduced.