davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-08-12

debater, always ready for an argu-
ment with the opposition and one Of
the best parliamentarians in congress
he has been power on his side Of
the chamber. Few OF the enemy have
crossed swords with him and escaped
unscathed. Many warm battle has
he waged against such seasoned war
rio-s as Payne and Dalzell and even
in former days against Uncle Joe Can
non himself. iWithal he remains popu-
lar with his Republican colleagues.
A native Of Kentucky. he has lived
in Missouri siIjce 1879. He has worked
as farm hal d. clerked in country
store, edited 4 country newspaper and
practiced laws In 1904 he was perma-
nent chairman of the national Demo
cratic convfntion that nominated
Judge Parkef. Mr.. Clayk is sixty years
old and is serving his eighth term IN
congress.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-08-12
PUBLIC SALE!
| will sell the following household
goods
SATURDAY, AUG. 10,
at one o'clock at my home southwest

1 nice driving horse. 1 buggy and harness.
oak bed room suite. 1 folding bed. dressers wash
standc center table. / hall rack. / oak sideboard,
almost new. 1 extension dining table, 10 foot rock
ing chairs 1 office chair. / arm chair. dining
chairs. kitchen chairs. / nice chamber set. 2 oil
lamps. 1 Bachelor stove and drum. couches. Cook
ing stove and utensils % gal. oil Art square,
9x12. oil stove, burners. 1 one-half gal ice
freezer. l gentsssadde and bride and other things
too numerous to mention.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
LECTURE COURSE

Next Monday evening at the Weber
Academy the ogden public will have
the opportunity OF hearing one OF the
biggest. brainest. boldeSt men I'm
America, Judge Geo D. Alden OF Bos.
ton. He was A successful lawyer.
then judge and now he has exchane-
&c the bench for the platform. BY
his broad experience. his keen mind
has comprehended the Needs of tho
Hour, and he is not afraid to speak
what he thinks, He has a message of
life interest that demands expression.
His lecture is no limp failure OF Dret-
" words and popular platltudes, but
IL is a trumpet call to reform. He
recognizes the dignity of the human
Individual. carveS out definite
course to be pursued and has the au.
dacity 10 recommend Almighty God to
the people
He is no long-faced pessimestic
philosopher. but his makeup com.
blnes in due proportions the qualities
OF bold orator and humorist He is A
direct descendant of John Alden, the
scribe. and Prescilla, He can Speak
for himself" too
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
.CENSNS AGENT
FORCES ARE BUSY
Five Special Enumerators Are
Now Rechecking Many Of
Ogden's Districts.
Agent Leach Will Submit His Re-
port to Washington on
December 9th.

The special agent of the census bu-
rcau who arrived in this city few
days ago to recheck the enumeration
made last spring. has fully organized
his forces and is in the very midst OF
the big task which he must complete
by the night OF December 8. Mr..
Leach stated last evening that he
would probably be forced to work
day and night to complete the tabula-
ton in time TO make his report to
Washington, D. c., and get the same
into the complete returns TO be an
nounced on December 10.
Mr.. Leach'5 complete force of as
sIstants consists of Ben F. Shepperd.
Leone Layne. George n. Krause,
James r. Dinsdale. Jr.. and Wilford
b. Hart The special agent is In pos.
session OF the facts and figures CLEAN
ed last spring and the work OF check
Ing over these is on in earnest. 1t is
necessary for the enumerators TO YER
ify the name of every person appear
Ing on the original list
There were fifteen original census
districts in this city and eight OF
them nre being rechecked. After a
careful Investigation Mr. Leach is OF
the opinion that the discrepancies, il
there are any. occurred in these.
Although the work has been going
On for two days Mr. Leach states that
1t has not progressed sufficiently to
make any statement concerning the
possible errors The rechecklng is
based entirely on conditions as they
existed at the time the canvass was
made in April. If there were two
people residing at a certain address
in April and eight reside there now
only the two are checked up by the
ad1usters. AS fast as the census fig
ureS are checked over they are re-
turned to Mr. Leach, who has bis
headquarters in the federal building
Regarding the assertion that a num-
Der of residents of Ogden were not
enumerated last spring. the special
agent states that he has not received
name other than those which were
given to him upon his arrival in the
city, No others have been reported
to him and he has not yet had time
to investigate the cases reported.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
CHATAUOUA CIRCLE.

The Chatauqua Circle of the Amer
ican Woman's League held It's initial
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Phil
Maison on Gramercy avenue on Fri
day evening Mrs. Maison and Mrs
Herrick were the hostesses of the cir
Gle.
The program was an imDromptu one
and was furnished by Miss Jennie
Prout and Miss Leota Kennedy the
subject being English Cathedrals and
Canterbury"
The plan of organizing class in
domestic science was discussed and
most OF those present expressed a
desire to take up the course Miss
Sharp was appointed to send for the
lesson course for each member,
After the meeting delicious refresh
ments were served and a most enjoy.
able social hour followed
The circle will meet with Mrs. Mai.
son again on Friday evening. Decem-
Der 16. Mrs Woodcock and Mrs
Kennedy being hostesseS and Mrs.
Sharp leader.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
THE FORTUNE HUNTER

While it is comedy of morals and
contains lesson, The Fortune Hun
ter" which will be seen at the Or
pheum theater. Thursday evening. De-
cember 8, is good story, we'll told
and we'll acted. containing witty dia-
logue and amusing situations In its
relation Of the rules by which It's he
ro. Nat Duncan. played by Fred
Niblo, demonstrates how easy it is
for a city youth of seeming fair char
actcr to win the daughter-and for
tune of any of the many wealthy
men Of small country towns. 1t is
story of real life and the truth it
depctsds its basic element OF success.
That ministers are using this play
as the text OF sermons and ndvocat-
Ing Its charm as we'll as its entertain.
ment. is tribute that is rarely shar:
ed by press and public. No false
methods OF advertising are necessary
IN its exploitation and It's greatest
evidence OF merit Is that IL sends its
audience away talking, imbued with
its subtle charm and unconsciously af-
fected by the unobstrutive lesson it
teaches, With Fred Niblo, the prln,
cipal characters are portrayed by
Alan Belwin, Lento Fulwell. Frank
Bacon. Francis X. Colin, Edward Sax
on. Phil Bishop. Frank Boumon, Har-
ry Gibbs, Regina Connolly and Leita
Marshall, Messrs Cohan and Harris
have provided a splendid production
for the comedy. the scenes. which are
laid In the labrary of a wealthy New
Yorker, and the drug store of little
Pennsylvania town, being absolutely
true to life. Seat sale begins tomor-
row morning.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Continued from Page Five.)

Cyril Lovcland of Pocatello is spend.
Ing Sunday with Ogden friends.
J.D. OConnell OF Spring Valley was
visitor in tho city yesterday.
]. A. Gallagher and wife of Ely are
tho guests of Ogden relatives and
friends.
Skate at the Auditorium each after
noon and evening. Admission 10c,
skates 16o. Tuesdays ladies will be
admitted free.
M. S. Hoffman was a visitor In the
city yesterday from Yost, Utah.
c, e Boot and wife of Reno arrived
In the city yesterday for a visit with
friends.
W. NJ. Parsons and family are the
guests of friends in Ogden. They
reside In Pocatello.
For sale cheap. new 5-room modern
bungalow cottage Only five blocks
from First National Bank corner. Good
cellar, three closets. pantry and bath.
Inquire Bell phone 790-Y.
George Highly, the prominent sheep
owner of Hooper, was in the city yes
terday.
Jesse Jensen and Ray Christensen,
residents of Soda Springs, are the
guests of friends In this city.
Marriage llcense-A marriage IL
oense WIS issued yesterday afternoon
TO Orson Pratt OF Pleasant View. We
Der county. and Miss Adelia Nancy
Whitaker OF Rigby, Idaho.
One more week of special prices
on willow and ostrich plumes at the
Princess Millinery Co. Watch window
for half-pricc speciaItles on hats.
Convention at Huntsvllle-A con-
vsntion was held In Ogden valley yes
terjay afternoon for the purpose of
nominating candidates for county
trustees of schools. A. P, Renstrom
OF Huntsville and John Hall of Lber-
W were nominated for the four-year-
term. Other candidates will be nomi-
mated later In other localities.
Sudden Change in Weather-The
Ideal weather of the past several
weeks was brought TO a sudden and
painful termination yesterday morn
ng by a slight but stead downpour,
which continued with only slight In
torruptions throughout the day and
evening. With the exception of the
first snow few days ago. this is the
only thing In the weather line which
has boen an advance notice of the
approaching engenement of winter.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
CHANGE IN BELL
TELEPHONE OFFICE
Billing and Accounting for Entire
Northern Part of State
Comes to Ogden.

The local office of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
will take on additional Importance
January 1st when IT Will become the
billing and accounting point for the
entire northern section OF the state
by the removal OF this department
Of the work from Logan to this city,
The clerical work for eight branch
exchanges Is being performed at Lo-
gan. but it is claimed that 1t will not
require an increase In the company's
local force TO care for the work here.
The billing and accounting now done
at Logan covers the entire Cache
county,
II. M. Fennemore, division CONNER
cial superintendent for the company.
has been In Logan for the past several
days checking up the accounts pre-
paratory TO making the change. Man.
ager w. F Madison, of the local
branch. has been officially notified of
the prospective change.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
VERSATILE FAMILY
NOW ON STAGE
Great st. Leon Family of Clever
Entertainers Have Had Cir
Gus Experience
Miss Ida st. Leon and Sister For
sake the Sawdust Ring for
the FootlightS.

II is an interesting fact that the
st. Leon Family. which appeared Inst
night In Polly of the Circus iS q
celebrated aggregation OF real circus
acrobats and equestrians who have
toured the world with many OF the
well.konwn circes combination.
The family consists of the mother
and father, Mrs. Ida and George st
Leon, and four daughters, Misses IDA,
Elsie. Vera and Alois ST. Leon. All
are what are known as bareback rid
ers and equestrian acrobats, Mtss lde
St Leon was selected by Mabel Tale
fero, who created the part. TO play the
role of Polly in the clever production
Witnessed here last evening.
This talented young lady who has
graduated from bareback riding TO
dramatic work was born In Cochin,
China. while her parents were on tour
Of the celestial empire with a we'll
known circus She has assumed the
role of Polly to her own great credit
and to the complete satisfaction of
Miss TalIefero and Manager Frederic
Thompson.
The company was playing an en-
gagement in Denver during the recent
aviation meet In that city and Miss
Ida st. Leon figured prominently in
the fatal accident to Ralph Johnstone.
The st. Leon family was among the
spectators on that day and few min
uteS before Aviator Johnstone set off
ON his fatal flight, she and her sister,
Miss Vera, posed with tombstone for
a group picture in front of the aero
plane. A few minutes later they saw
the aviator plunge to his death. Miss
st, Leon received one of the pictures
but few days ago,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
ANOTHER RAID
ON GAMBLERS
Thirteen Arrests Made by the Po-
lice at Four of the
Resorts.
One of the Prisoners Was Found
With Pair Of Loaded Dice
and Knock Out Drops.

Another raid of the gambling houses
and resort district by squad of city
police and detectives last night re
suited in the arrest OF twenty mer'
who were booked on the charge oil
vagrancy During their rounds Of the
gambling houses the officers searched
all Japs to ascertain if they carried
weapons of any kind,
The majority OF the men arrested
were professional hobos and very few
OF them had enough ready cash on
hand to pay the first lnstallment on
ham sandwich The sole possessions
or one man. Chas Smith by name.
consisted of pair of loaded dice and
a bottle OF knockout drops
Not one of the number was able to
furnish bond aud all were locked up
TO await their aTaignment before
Judge Murphy Monday morning.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
MRS. j. H. KNAUSS
CALLED BY DEATH
to Pneumonia at Family
Residence This Morn
ing.
Noble Woman Had Only Been Ill
Less Than One
Week.

After less than one weeks Illness.
Mrs j II. Knauss died at her home,
27l2 Washington avenue. at l o'clock
tins morning from pneumonia, For
while the attending physicians be-
li-yed that the insidious mAlady had
been checked. but when the crisis
wGs reached yesterday it was seen
that Mrs. Knauss was much weaker.
She grew gradually worse until the
end came peacefully this morning.
Her husband and all her children were
at her bedside when the end came.
The announcement OF her death will
be received with profound SORROW by
q host OF friends who have become at
tached to this most estlmable woman,
because of her lovable Christian char
acter and her many good deeds.
Mrs. knausS before her marriage
to J. II. knauss was Miss Cora Roney
o1 Washington, Kansas, where the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

marriage took place in 1894. She is
survived by her husband. four chill
GTen. Kenneth. Maxwell, Charles and
Edward Knauss, and three step-chll-
dren, ]. H Knauss, Jr.. OF Missoula.
Montana; George d Knauss OF the
Eccles Paint & Glass company. and
Mrs. c. L, Ganske. The funeral ar
rangements will not be announced un.
til word is received from relatives In
the east.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
$4,000 REWARD.

fhe Salt Lake G Ogden Ry. Co.
VIII give $4,000 reward for the arrest
and conviction OF persons stealing
copper and brass from the premises
% this company -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
A HORSE WANTED.

A gentleman desires to canvas We.
Der county and wants the use OF a
buggy horse for his board. Address
solicitor, care of the Standard Good
reference given and good attention to
horse. =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04
NOTICE.

Election of officers Of the Royal
Highlanders. Monday evening. De-
cember 9TH Also business of impor.
tGnce. Your presence earnestly re-
qnested.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

Don't lot the baby suffer from ecze.
ma. sores or any itcnfng OF the skin
Doan's Comment gives instant relief.
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chill
dren, All druggists sell it -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In ac-
tion, quick In results, and restore the
natural action OF the kidneys and
tladder. They correct Irregularities
Radcon Pharmacy. A. r. Mcintyre,
PlODrietOr
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

ClIH Gordon, the German Sen
ator," the actor manager who
has made the world laugh, says:
"HaVe never had better liquor
Or at better prices. | carry
them everywhere with me-"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

Bobby North, one of the stars
of the FolIies OF 1910, says:
1 don't believe | ever had such
good whiskey 40 your Private
Stock. How can you sell It for
the prioe7"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-04

Al II. Woods, one OF Amerlcss
| most famous Theatrical Man.
ayers, says: "entcr my stand
Ing order for one gallon Of
whlskey and one Of Swedish
| Punch each month; ! propose
to be a steady customer"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
THREW BOTTLE In
BAY, GETS LETTER
c. M. EDWARD HEARS FROM MIS-.
slvE THROWN INTO MOBILE
"a
BAY

While attending the Confederate
Reunion at Mobile last April Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs
w. o. Cherry were out on Mobile bay
on the pleasure boat James A. Carney
and while out q good distance from
the coast Mr.. Edwards wrote the fol.
lowing and place it in bottle and
threw it overheard:
April 81, 1910, G. M. Edwards, Co
lumbia, Tenn. When found write me
at Columbia, Tenn"
Mr.. Edwards received the following
letter this morning from Hans Olsen
at Fort Morgan, Fla:
Fort Morgan, Fla, June 6, 1910.
C. M. Edwards, Columbia, Tenn.
Dear Sir or Miss-You will please find
enclosed note found in bottle by me
the 9Th inst, about FIVE miles east OF
this place on the Gulf side, undoubted-
ly thrown overheard from one Of the
pleasure boats; some were here during
the reunion, as it is dated. Please let
me know If you are Mr., Mrs. or Miss.
Yours very truly, Hans Olsen, L. L.
Keeper, Fort Morgan, Fla"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
BREACH OF PROMISE
SUIT IS FILED BY
mrs. LAURA GARNER
ASKS TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
As DAMAGE FOR HURT
AFFECTIONS
". NJ. LYLE The DEFENDANT
Both Said to Be Well Past the Merld-
ian of Life and to Have Reared
FamiIies-.Papers Given to Deputy
To Serve

Charging breach of promise, Mrs
Laura Garner has FLED suit in the
Circuit Court against W. M. Lyle. a
prominent farmer of the Isom's Store
neighborhood for damages in the sum
of $4,000. The bill was filed Monday
and the papers given to Deputy sher-
if Tom Lunn to serve.
While the allegations are not known
it befnga custom of the Circuit Court
to refuse to permit the inspection of
papers in any suit until they are serv-
ed and the returns made, it is under
stood that the suit is Of rather hui
morous though not sensational ma
ture
Both plaintiff and defendant are
said to be well beyond the meridian
Of life, and both have children. In
fact, it is claimed that both are rast
the half century marIs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
SOUTHERN ITALY IS
TERRIBLY RAVAGEDBY
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
DEATH LIST is PLACED At NOT
LESS THAN
FIFTY
NEAR SCENE FORMER disaster
Province of AVelino ls Again Stricken
Many are Buried Beneath Falling
Houses-King and Queen Hasten TO
Scene

NAPLES, June Three earth
shocks Of great violence occurred in
the vicinity of Avelino province this
morning. The town Of Calitri is re-
ported as half destroyed Thirty-sev-
en- persons are said to have been killed
there. Damage was done in other cit
les.
The province of AYellino occupies
the central part of the compartments
of Campania and is directly east of
Naples. Calitri, which. according. TO
reports this forenoon, suffered the
most, is town of about 500 inhAbit-
ants. 1t is situated on the Ofanto Riy-
er seven miles northeast of Consa
The shocks were first felt in the de-
partments OF Basilicata, Calabria and
Sicily. Although conferred in the prov
ince of Avellino, it extended through
out the provinces of Benevento, Cam
pobasso, Caserta and Naples.
A panic was created at Tore An
nunzia and Tore Del Greco, >where
the populations live in constant fear
of an eruption from Mt. Vesuvius.'
Reports from Basilicata say that the
shock was severely felt at Potenza-
Similar reports come from Paola and
Catazara, in the compartment OF Cal
abria, and from Palermo, on the north
ern coast of Sicily,
A report received from Avellino de-
scribed the narrow escape from death
at the.-handse of q superstitioug mob
of party of American clergymeh
who happened to be In the. province
when The earthquake occurred. Sons
Of the panic-strfcken populace beliey-
ed that the calamity was due TO the
presence of the clergymen and attack
ea the latter with the avowed purpose
OF hanging them. The police rescued
the ministers, afterwards escortinG
them to q safe distance from the VIII
lage.
Five persons were killed in the viii
lage Of San Sele, Province of Potenzas
in the Compartment Of Basilicata. Eve
cry house in the village was damaged.
Slight shocks continued in the dis.
trict this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
MRS. Afford IS
CALLED HOME
DIED SUDDENLY SATURDAY EVE.
MING FROM APoPLExY AT
HER HOME

The community was shocked and
saddened by the sudden death OF
Mrs. Roy Afford, which occurred Sat
!urday evening at 1880 o'clock at her
home on Walker Street. Mrs. Afford
had been visiting a neighbor, Mrs.
Andrew Ewing, when she was stricken
with apoplexy. She was assisted home
by Mrs. Ewing and lived but an hour,
losing consciousness directly after
becoming III.
Mrs. Afford was forty-eight years Of
age and was a member Of st. Peters
Episcopal church. She was prominent
in church work and her death will be
lamented by a large concourse Of
sorrowing friends. She is survived by
her husband and one daughter, Sarah.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at St. Peters church
by Rev. w. B. Capers, assisted by Rev.
A. G. Dinwiddie. Many handsome flo
raj designs attested the esteem In
which Mrs. Afford was held. The in
terment was at Rose Hill. The follow.
ing acted as pail bearers: ]. A. Sloan,
Ulna Foster, w. H. Wilson, Joe Bo-
rum, DR.. VIM. Biddle, w. G. Whit
thorne, John Dobbins, John Sparrow.
G. A. Parker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
GREAT VICTORY FOR
THE Old GUARD
FREE JUDICIARY CANDIDATES
FOR THE LEGISLATURE WIN
IN WEST TENNESSEE
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
UNION CITY, Tenn, June Elm
the Democratic primaries mere Satur-
day to nominate candidate for the
Senate from the counties of Lake,
Obion and Weakley. to nominate a
Floater from Dyer, Lake and Cbion
and for the nomination of direct rep
resertatives from Obion and WeaBley,
the Old Guard Democrats won 'glo-
rious victory. Every Pattersonite
was defeated. The majorities rang.
ed from 800 in Dyer to 600 and 800 In
the other counties. Carmack carried
these counties, but his majorities were
less than half that received by the
old line Democrats Saturday. This
makes net gain of one for the State
widers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
HERALD SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
CANVAS OF VOTE MADE TUESDAY, JUNE 9TH
MISS PARRIE BEARD IN THE LEAD-SAM
WILEY LEADS FOR THE MEN.

counting Herads Subscription Contest Tues
Wiley the Last week
the shows Wiley the lead
Beard in the lead for the handsome
She received the present 265 votes than
exactly contest the duty of
they subscribe for The Her
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
MAURY COUNTIAN
WRITES LETTER
SAYS THAT IT IS WASTE OF TIME
TO SEND HIM PATTERSON
LITERATURE
The following appeared in the Nash.
Vile Tennessean:
Editor Tennessean: ts

The following appeared in the Nash.
vile Tennessean:
Editor Tennessean:
Dear Sir: Not knowing who got
my name, nor whether Gov. Patter-
son knows me personally or not, !
would thank him or whoever it might
be that sent me his address, to under
stand that they simply waste time
and postage in sending me their liter
allure. I assure them that am an an
ti-Patterson, and no amount of litera-
ture will change me. Not that have
anything against Gov. Patterson or
feel any malice or hate, either. 1t Isl
because | was for my friend, Edward
Carmack, and always shall support
whoever stands for the policies he ad-
vocated Even If our side selects
republican to run / will be there on
time to cast ballot for. him, just out
of respect for the one that sleeps on
Rose Hill. He has two here on earth
to mourn his loss and sorrow for ever
more. For her sake alone would
never let 1t be said that l was one
who changed to the other side. Re-
spectfully, ALBERT WHITAKER.
Columbia, Tenn, June 4, 1910.