davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
CATARRH
A SPECIFIC BLOOD IklpURITY

Catarrh is dccp-seated blood dis.
ease, one which no amount of local
treatment will ever permanently cure.
The beneficial effects of washes,
sprays, inhalations, etc, arc only
temporary, and when left of the old
condition returns, because the blood
is infected with catarrhal matter and
impurities. This impure condition
Of the circulation irritatcs and in
flames the delicate mucous MEM
brancs and tissues and produces the
we'll known symptoms OF ringing
noises in the head and ears, mucus in
the throat, headaches. watcry eyes,
partial deafness. sore throat, general
impairment OF health, etc. This con-
dition will remain, growing worse as
long as the catarrhal matter is al
lowed to remain in the blood. Being
ospecidc blood impurity, there is only
one way TO cure Catarrh, and that is
to purify the blood. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. 1t attacks
the disease at its head-in the circu-
lation-and by thoroughly renovating
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

nouncement OF Mr.. Mcads good lot
tune. the Telegram says;
The ambitions Of George A Mead
OF Ogden, have been realized and next
season viii see him doing a LADIES
and Gentlemen; the Batteries stunt
in the Central Baseball assoeiatiop.
The well known Utah player mas Deen
placed on the umpire staff OF Presi,
dent NJ E. Justice Of that league. ana
at a good salary. Realizing tnat nc
had about outlived his usefulness as
ball player. Mead has repeatedly stat
ed that he would like to try his hano
at umpirlng in a league where the
lump" Is given some protection by
the president This season, 'Dad
Clarke, the former Ogden first-sacker
recommended him to President Justice
with the result that the latter en-
gagged Mead at once.
Mead first came to Utah as pitcher
on Charles Reilly's 1906 Salt Lake
team. Later he pitched for Salt Lake.
Park City and Ogden teams and also
in Idaho. He has seen valuable eX-
pcrience In the Northwestern leagues,
California leagues and also in this
stnte and knows the game from a to
lizard He showed all the earmarks
of a splendid umpire in the Utah State
league during the past season and
should make good He is one umpire
who will not argue with the players
and who gives ION the spot decisions
as he sees them. His many friends
in Utah will wish him success"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
BURGLAR SHEEOY MAKES A
SECOND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

Weathersneld. Conn, Oct 91-Timo-
thy Sheedy, the burglar who escaped
the county jail in Hartford TO he cap
tured in the town of Troy, n Y. sew
eral months later and brought to the
states prison here, to serve thirty
year sentence, is again In the lime
light 1t was learned today that he
attempted suicide in his cell yesteT-
day by hanging
Sheedy smueCled a piece Of cord
into his cell from hte shoeshop where
he worked and in the absence of his
guard. who has orders to look into
his cell every eight minutes, tied one
end OF the cord around his neck and
the other TO hook In the wall Sheedy
was unconscious when discovered, but
was resuscitated This is the second
attempt Sheedy has made TO end his
life, the first being in Troy shortly
after his recapture.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
COMP ARES LIFE
TO FOOTBALL GAME

"If st. Paul had been a High School
student in ogden, he would been on
the football team, or if he was too
stoop shouldered and hook-noscd as
men say, and could not get on the
team he would surely been rooter
for Ogden for no man ever gloried
more in athletics than he did, so no
wonder he said as he looked out on
life. I press for the goal. For life
after all Is but a great football game.
with every mean thing In a mans life
on the opposing team, and the Devil
as Captain" Said Mr.. Fisher last night
OF the First Methodist Church as he
opened his sermon on football and life.
Continuing he said, the football
field is only $50 feet in length, but
the gridiron of life stretches from
cradle TO grave, and when you start
the game il Is question whether
you can see the goal. The football
game must close In an hour. but only
death calls time on the game of life.
Only n hand full go into the football
game but every last one Of us whether
we will or not have TO play the larger
game on the "gridiron OF life"
The biggest rule In the game Is 10
get ready for 1t. diet. diet. diet, says
the football coach, and when a fellow
gets into the game If he hasn't cut-out
OF his life everything that weakens
him, alas for him when the rush is
on God calls on us, to give up the
petty, selfish, manhood weakening
sins, and pleasures not for the sake OF
making our lives hard, but for the
sake OF hardening our moral muscle
for the crucial hour whom the game is
on and the goal Is at stake.
When the game Is on, man has
got to play fair. God pity the men to
try to fight sin In their lives without
coming into the open and standing
up like men. There are times for
you to tackle and with quick brain
to meet the swift side plays OF the
enemy. but In the football of life you
cannot win the game alone but with
an eye on the captain and an ear ready
for signals you must get together"
and play strong mass plays If you
would win. In Ogden. In Utah In
America. we need the strongest kind
Of team work of all good men against
the force of the graft and sin, and any
man to win in his own life must
summon to his help every force he
has got and every force God has got
in splendid team work to make the
goal
In closing Mr. Fisher pictured life
as great game and calling upon men
to make the rush he bade them TO
break the line of sin, and at the very
end bend every energy in great run
and make the goal of moral triumph
and Christian victory as the dark OF
death falls and the plaudits Of all
good folks in heaven and on earth
resound In their ears.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
TRAVELLING WAN
SUES FOR WAGES

c. ]. Campbell Of Pocatello, Idaho.
has commenced suit in the Second
district court against the Pingree
Brothers company to recover $1,000
claimed to be for services as a travel
Ing salesman from December ], 1908.
to December 81, 1909.
IL Is said in the complaint that Mr.
Campbell sold shoes. hats and rubber
goods on commission OF from to 10
per cent, and that during the time Of
service he sold for the company S255,-
900 worth OF goods. but that the com
mission for the work has not all been
paid. The plaintiit claims that there
Is yet balance OF $4,000 due
The complaint states that the con
tract for the services was entered
into by the parties to the action No
vember /. 1908.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

lS keST AIDES or Gentlemen's gar.
IId E ments can be kept In beau.
II ET3 tful condition until worn
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, freshens up the fabric, brightens
the colors and raises the nap like
new 1t does not effect the life or
color OF even the most dainty or dell.
cate garments.
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
cleanlng by spirits anG solvents, and
etc,
7cG should send your garments to
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
our charges ere not high.
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles, creases and other marks Of
wear 1t gives the garments a now
like shape and fit II removes all the
bagg!ness in the knees and elbows
have thoroughly up-to,date eoulp-
ment.
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
LAUNOeReRs AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 174. 437 25th St
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
REGISTER ON
TUESDAY NEXT

There Is only one day left Tor regis.
tration for the election OF November
8, and those who have not registered
viii do well TO bear this fact in mind
Tuesday November /, is the last
chance for placing a voters name on
the registration list. On that day the
registration Offices will be open from
Z O'Clock in the morning until O'Clock
at night Following are the registra.
ton officers of Ogden.
First Dlstrict-Mrs. May Shipp. SO4
33rd
Second District-Mrs. Alice Collins.
1883 PingTeo
Third District-Mrs Maryette Grif-
fin, $50 28th.
Fourth District-Mrs. Addie ANGEL
126 Popular,
Fifth District-Mrs. NJ. A Moves,
Sixth DIstrict-Mrs- Lila Kennedy.
22S0 Grant
Seventh DistrIct-Celia Watson.
2339 Lincoln.
Eighth District-Mrs. Anna Power.
537 Canyon.
7th.
Tenth District-Jennie Anderson
100 y. Washington
Eleventh Dlstrict-C C. Baxter,
20G9 Douglas.
Twelfth District-Mrs. Laura Stan
ford, 2251 jefferson
Thirteenth District-Adeline Green.
well. 2422 Monroe.
Fourteenth DIstrict-Ncllie Bow,
man, $50 24th.
Fifteenth Distrlct-Lnlian Foulgcr,
2760 Adams.
Sixteenth Dlstrlct-Hattle L. Brown,
2540 Orchard
Seventeenth DIstrict-Annio Miller.
437 2Sth,
READ THE CTAGGIETEn p,Cr
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
. @ @ O @ @ 0 O O o O 0 @ O

9 Ogden High brought back O
. the bacon" by q score OF 10 TO .
o after one of the most sensa- y
- tionM us well as one OF the q
Q hardest fought football battles .
O among the secondary schools OF Q
. the state for years. Moran's OK y
9 ceptlonal brilllancy throughout .
9 the game Saturday afternoon. In o
@ which the clever little quarter o
q was supported at all times by 9
@ his teammates, Will undoubtedly Q
G win for him place on the state y
O eleven. v
9 Fifteen hundred football fans y
G. bad gathered to witness the 9
8 game Of the season on Cum o
. mingS field at Salt Lake Satur- .
9 day afternoon Jack Tobin of .
O Chicago was chosen as referee, 0
> Lieut.. Gary of West Point as @
G umpire; B. Baum OF Indiana as o
Q field Judge, and Fl. Hedges OF O
g Salt Lake as head linesman .
G @ @ @ @ @ O Q @ @ 0 @ @ Q Q
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

purifier, and the thousands OF cases Of
Catarrh it has cured is proof that it is
the very medicine needed by those
who suffer with this trouble Book on
Catarrrh and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT sPEoIFlo CO.. Atlanta, Ca
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

the blood and
cleansing it of all
i IN pure matter.
makes n perIna-
nent and lasting
cure OF the dis
case. For forty
years S. S. S. has
been recognized
as the best blood
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
GEORGE MEAD
LANDS BIG JOB

Saturday evenings Salt Lake Tele
gram contained a large cut of George
A. Mead. the Ogden man who has
been assigned to an umpire's berth
in the Central Association for next
season. In commenting on the an
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

"Doan's Ointment cured me of &C.
2ema that had annoyed me a long
time, The cure was permanent
Hon s, w. Matthews. Commissioner
Labor Statistics. Augusta, Me.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
MEMBERS OF DEFEATED TEAM,
IN TEARS, LEAVE FIELD IN AUTOS
, 0 90 @ O G O O Q O
COACH OLSON OF SALT LAKE.

At the conclusion of the game Coach Illlle Olson OF
Salt Lake said with a catch in his voice
SIT means work for from 1t fine game,
and the best won
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
COACH BROWN OF OGDEN.

Coach Brown of Ogden high said:
'Wc won merits and the boys deserve all of the
credit for magnificent game they put never In
for moment though times the victory seemed to be
in the balance
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

AIDES or eentlemen's gar.
ments can be kept In beau.
tful condition until worn
out-by taking frequent ad.
q Of our dry clnanInr md
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
NO CHINESE WALL
FOR JERSEY, SAYS
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
In Mass-meeting 400 Pledge
Support to Candidates Favor
ing Liberal Motor Laws.

Declaring that the present automobile
laws are unsatisfactory and going on
record as being in favor of a complete
revision of the existing regulations, the
members of the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club, at a meeting at the
clubhouse last night adopted resolu-
tions that were enthusiastically in
dorsed by every one of the 490 motorists
present.
Incidentally the members pledged
themselves to support for election to
the Legislature only such candidates
as declare themselves as being in favor
OF new and better laws governing auto
mobiles, and 1t was made very evident
that the club intends to take an active
part in the coming campaign.
Some of the resolutions adopted were
as follows:
That the automobilists in this vicin-
ity use their influence in the coming
election to elect those men to office,
regardless of party, who shall pledge
themselves to he unqualified support
of h motoring interest in passing
amendments to the present law.
That nonresident automobiles de-
string to tour in New Jersey be per-
mitted to do so for a limited period Of
llI1e WITHOUT eApollS6 10 LlcIl duQ Will
out requiring them to take out special
licenses or sign powers of attorney be-
fore entering the borders of the State,
provided they nave duly complied with
the laws Of the States in which they
reside:
That in consideration of the large
sums received from license fees by the
State, automobilists be exempted from
further taxation, and that the fees so
collected shall be paid in lieu of m
and all taxes.
c. H. Bissell, who presided at the
meeting, said, in explaining the pur-
pose of the gathering:
Must BE Broad-minded.
I'VE must approach this problem in
a broad-minded way. We must act not
on impulse or anger, but with wisdom
and judgment. Not h we feel CO.
creed because of the unfair treatment
given us by Pennsylvania. New York
and Massachusetts, but because our
automobile law, SO far as it concerns
pon-residents, does not represent and
never has represented the will of the
majority or popular opinion"
J.. B. r. Smith, State commissioner
Of motor vehicles, urged care in the
outlining of any new laws that 1t might
be considered desirable to pass, md
suggested that the conditions be very
carefully analysed before the Legisla-
ture is asked to pass new measures.
Harry Bachelor, chairman OF the ex-
ecutive board of the A.. A. A, explained
the conditions In other States, and SAID
that New Jersey, since the adoption OF
the present laws, was known through
out the length and breadth of the land
as "the State with a Chinese wall
around It,"
Letters were received from former
Governor Franklin Murphy and City
Counsel James r. Nugent, in which the
purposes of the meeting were Endorsed
and the proposed remedial legislation
characterized as desirable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
EXHIBIT SHOWS FINE
WORK IN SUMMER SCHOOL

The work of the children of the Fiji
teenth avenue school, arranged in
grades, is on exhibition today in one
Of the school rooms, preparatory to the
schools closing the ummer season to-
morrow. The exhibit consists Of the
children's best in sewing, paper and
largely in raffia work. Miss Bertha
Seidl is in charge of the school as
summer principal. OF the four hun
dred on roll. an average attendance of
337 is maintained, an excellent percent
g for summer school work.
The summer school in the Fifteenth
avenue school is for the smaller chill
dren only; the highest grade is ad-
yanced ga. Miss Sophia Spann is in
charge of this grade and has earned a
reputation for excellent work. The raf-
fla baskets woven by the children I'M
der her direction are of every design
and color.
One Of the most interesting exhibits
is a number of raffia hats. woven In
every shape and design. Other work
consists Of aprons and other small arti-
Giles of wear made by the children I'M
der the direction of their sewing teach
ef. Miss Helen Lee.
The iron hammered work, much Of
which is shaped after original designs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


the bidder and Of the Improvement. and di-
rected to the Beard Of Street and Water Com
missioners of the City of Newark.
Sioaefs VIII state their prices in writing an
Bidders must specify in their nroposals that
shouid the above work he awarded to them, they
wil oind themselves to finish and complete the
days.
The plaps and specifications of the work cas
Dc examined at the office of the Chief Engineer
Of the Board Of Street and Water Commission
ers at the City Hail. Said proposals to be ac-
%sureties. or a surety company ~quaiifed to do
business IN New Jersey. who shall, at the time
tba, putting rs ! e such proposals: eualiry as t.
posal. and bind themselves that. If the c~ontfacr
s awarded to the person or persons making
awarded. become his or their sureties for tho
tsithful performance OF said work; and that IL
we person or persons omit or refuse 20 execut-
such contract they will pay 20 the city OF
Newark any difference between the gums to
upon compilation Of the contract and ythst
which the City of Newark may be obliged TO
tract shall be executed.
The Board OF Street and Water Commission
proposals for the above work. as. they mar
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified that
under the provisions Of the seventh section
water Commissioners. approved March 28. 1891,
that the bond or bonds 10 be given for the
".snAui eheCutlou ana performance or Eai0
public work shall frst be approved as to suf-
nciency ~ the Board. and as to form by tho
counsel or the Board, and no contract shall
be binding on the city or become effective or
operative until 1uch bond is so approved; and
the President Of the Board ghall have power
70 examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
I ne shall so desire. or shall be 80 instructed
ey the board. but the Board will not be hound
proposed bondsmen. but shall have full power
and absolute discretion in the whole matter.
and this provision shall be referred To IN anv
advertisement inviting bids for any such pub.
lie work. 49,
BY direction - me roar, ~ s,-aa. 49,.
Water Commissioners Of the City OF Newark.
NORRIS r. sHERRTRD.
ausio-ot Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
CONTRACTS FILED.
These contracts were filed
county clerks of1ca today.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Nancy belong, owner, with w. Bris-
tow, contractor, all work, SO, $50; North
Mountain avenue, Montclair.
G. Desandis, owner, with s.. Sautta.
contractor, carpenter work, $1,000; Is
Joyce street, Orange.
Barak Brothers, owners, with A.
Rarak, contractor, mason work, 81, $50;
1924 Wainwright street. Same owners
with j. Schachat, contractor, plumbing
work, $675; same premises. Same own
ers with Wexler & Lubetsky, con-
tractors, carpenter work, s5S7; same
premises.
D. Russomanus, n with j. Mer-
curio. contractor, all work, $4,000; Alva
street, Bloomfield.
C. Smith, owner, with ]. Schoenig,
contractor, mason work, 81, 400; 81 Fair
view avenue. Same owner with 3.
Herber, contractor, plumbing work.
$1,150; same premises. Same owner
with Bronstein & Feinsod, contractors,
carpenter work, $4,000; same premises.
S. and Gertrude Hunziker, owners
with M, Novak, contractor. all work,
$4,650; 70 Pierce street.
M. Nitolli and wife, owners with S.
Patey and G. Tortora. contractors. all
work. $4,000; "a Norfolk street.
j. Peterkin, owner, with ]. Harris,
contractor. mason work. 81, 200; 1914
Orange terrace, Bloomfield. Same
owner with e. Alderman, contractor,
plumbing work, 1894; same premises
Same owner with d. Hopper, con
tractor. carpenter work, $2.67S; same
premises.
L. Bellar and J.. Bekian. owners
with E.. Goldberg. contractor. iro.
work, 1886; 321 Bank street. Same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
DALEY DAlN SaAs#sRE L. BAMBERGER & co. S SeSSTS sSs 5sF5
FOR POPULAR
LIBRARY BOOKS KEPT UP.

The most popular books at the New
ark Public Library this week on fiction
are: The Rosary" Mrs. F. L. Barclay;
1.-THE wild Olive" Basil King;
s.Freokles," Jean Stratton Porter;
when a Man Marries," Mary Roberts
RinehaTt; 1.-THE nlustrious Prince E.
lPhlbps Oppenheim; Lady Merton
CoIonist," Mrs. Humphrey Ward. Nom
fiction. "A Wanderer in Paris" Ed
ward VERBAL Lucas; "A Vagabond
Journey Around the World Harry
Alverson Franck; "Ventriloquism,"
Charles Henry Olin; 1.-THE Struggle for
Existence" Walter T. Mills; Life of
Alice Freeman Palmer" George Her
bert Palmer; Great Work" Florence
Huntiey. New books at the library
this week are: philanthropy and the
State" by B. Kirkman Gray, 1909. A
wide range of subjects is treated in
this volume. The insane, prisoners aid
movement, Juvenile offenders. reforma-
tories, inebriate homes, hospitals, tuber-
culosis, public health, widows, children,
the aged are all considered.
Romantic Germany" by Robert
Haven Schauffier. 1909. A charming
book Of travel, in which is told with
poetic Interpretation the story of Ger
many's principal ~cities-their people,
their customs, and beliefs,
their legends. traditions and history.
"The English House." by Walter
Shaw Sparrow. 1909. The present vol
lime is the most ambitious and the
most interesting hat Mr.. Sparrow has
yet produced. His aim has been to
supply a want-to write a book for
the plain man, as opposed to the stu
dent of architecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

~
OFFICE OF the Board OF Street and Water
commissioners of the City of Newark.
City Hall.
Newark, N. j., August f6, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
from 3:f5 to 1880 o'clock D. m. of Thursday. the
twenty-ffth day OF August, 1910. and opened at
the last named hour. at a public meeting Of the
Board to be held at said time and place, for
the construction of the
WEEQUAHIC OUTLET SEWER
che following is about the amount OF the
work to be done, and the materials to be fur
tnished in the construction and completion Of
said work. and upon which bids will be COM
pared:
Fourteen hundred q. 400) feet of eighteen us)
inch double strength vitrihed salt glazed pipe
sewer less than six () feet deep;
Thirteen hundred and twenty Q,320) feet of
eighteen 49, inch double strength vitrifed salt
glazed pipe sewer from six go to ten 40 feet
deep;
Twelve hundred and twenty-five q, 225) feet
Of eighteen Q8) inch double strength vitrined
salt glazed pipe sewer from ten dO to fourteen
(14J feet deep.
Five hundred and eighty $500 feet of eighteen
OS) inch double strength vitrlfed salt glazed
pipe sewer over fourteen lD feet deep.
Twenty-Five O22) manheles. with iron heads
and covers complete Including one III chimney
manhole.)
Bidders are not to state any price for ma
terials and work for which there is a fixed
amount provided for IN the specifications.
Each propose must be enclosed In a sea ed
envelope. properly indorsed with the name OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
owners with M. Schiner, contractor, all
work except tronwork. $3.50; same
premise.
COMET CLUB PLANS OUTING.

The first social and athletic carnival
Of the Newark Comet Club will be held
Sunday at Tuscan Farms, Hilton.
The committee has made arrangements
for a course dinner, There win be base
ball games and other athletic events.
The committee In charge is: George
herman, chairman; J.. Kessler. ].
Papael, G. Kaplan, S.. LASER, j. Eisler,
B. Wienthal and F.. Wietsman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18

Do you want a few more shirts
with soft cuffs? They will be worn
extensively this winter. In order to clean
up a small sized lot of about four hundred
shirts we are going to offer regular $1.O0
and $50 values for Csc. Silk and linen
mixed and mercerized cloths. Neckbands
soft collars attached. Good colorings.
Plain and turn-back cuffs. Some 4 -
of them are Slightly imperfect. hSC
Reg. $l.00 & $50 values. special OOS