davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

Ogden deputy grand commander
II. y Mayo grand generalissImo: /:
Henry Hughes OF Park City, captain
general; c. F. Jennings. senior war
den: F. c. Schramm. junior warden
John S Lewis OF Ogden. grand pre-
late; w. F. Cunningham. grand re-
corder: w F. Adams. grand treasur-
er John A. Houghton was appointed
grand standard-bearer. Harry Baker
or Ogden grand warder. and F. c.
Richmond grand sword-bearer.
A pleasing episode Of the evening
was the presentation 10 SIR Knight
McGeney OF silver card OF honorary
membership In the commaudery. bear.
inE The facsimile siynatures NJ SIR
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

In nearly every instance are bnyIne
for winter feeding While the mum.
ber fed will not be as large as last
winter, It win be large, conservative
estimates placing II at about 10000
When the shipments are made I'm tho
winter it Will mean snug sum of
money for those who do the feeding
and for the growers who wait until
that time for their pay.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
Drunkenness Durable

Drunkenness is no longer consider
ed a crime; eminent scientists and
physicians have agreed that IL Is a
disease and must be treated as such
The home treatment that has been
used for a number OF years, and is
highly successful. Is Orrinc II Is sold
under a positive guarantee that If
Il does not effect a cure your money
will be refunded. When desiring to
give secretly purchase Orrlne No. /,
and if patient will take treatment, Or
rine No. .. should be given Orrinc
costs but 81 per box. Mailed on re-
celpt OF price. Write for free book
let on Drunkenness" The Ornne
Co. CSC Orinne Building, Washing
ton. D. C. Sold In this city by
sAOcON PHARMACY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
SPRING LAMBS IN SAN PETE;
coon MONEY IN TAEk

Ephraim. Oct 2O.-Sprins lambs
are being shipped TO eastern or west
ern markets. as has been done before.
The first 10 be loaded from this city
was yesterday afternoon, when about
COO were loaded out. which bad been
sold to Niels Frantzen. 4 great many
sales are being made. but tue buyers
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
CONTINUED on Page seven)

Feel languid, weak, rundown? {?
Headache? Stomach "oh"?-Just a
plain case of lazy liver Burdock
Blood BItters tones liver and stom-
ach. promotes digestion. puriHes the
blood. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
PURE "a All

we want to announce that beginning Friday October 81
we will again commence making Pureah This
sausage hat we nrs put the market last that gained
such great reputation and sale
For the information of those who have tried
sage we want to 1t pork made of
shoulders OF pork no trimmings usd special
receipt known only to The object has been produce
sage better than the average Everything the
and most expensive While pork high the retail price Will
be twenty cents pound sliced and
per pound by the whole package 1t cloth ke
cut below four to five pounds each and quite
to slice
OF course make the regular bulk and link sausage from
trimmings of pork and beef which sold
pound but Pureah DIFFERENTLY itself
All of our sausage handled in ceany manner
possible inspection of our plant will show YOU
Try Puretah Nothing quite so good
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

Rynearson VIII go Into the game
for the U Freshmen as right end for
half of the contest
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
WEBER CLUB TO GIVE
DANCE At HERMIT AGE

According to notices sent out to the
Weber club members by Secretary
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
GRAND commANoERY
OE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Salt Lake. Oct, 21.-An event OF
g-eat Importance iu Waeonrv. NO; only
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

/ l.. REYNOLDS. the last OF the Sc
rles of informal dances in the can
Won viii be given at the Hermitage
hotel on next Wednesday evening. Oct.
&c
Under the winter schedule cars will
leave at 7:45 and . o'clock and re-
turning the last car will leave the
Hermitage at midnight. The hotel
will be we'll heated, and Ford's or
chestra Will furnish music for the
dancing. Refreshments win be served,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL AND
u" FRESHMEN

The Ogden High School football
team anticipates an easy victory this
afternoon when II will oppose tho
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
Mnit Underwear
Specials

y SPLENDID UNION SUIT FOR GIRLS OR BOYS IN
GREY OR WHITE, THE MERODE MAKE 70
roH VVA
LADIES VESTS OR PANTS, HEAVY CREAM BEST
SWISS RIBBED FULL REGULAR SIZES 0n
iO'' 10VNA
N1HS T%iox SUITS s1iTs ALL '@sDa Sizes 'NhD onnAM soc
'1S'HS r%IoSs ANi"N ''N" 'AAAon CSC
MISSES AND CGIlLDRENS FLEECE LINED On
BLACK PANTS Observation-Disclosures. OOQs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
PRIZES AWARDED
PUZZLE SOLVERS
L Q. Pedler Wins $3.50 PLAYER
Piano Offered by
Company.

A number Of expert puzzle soIvers
are today happy as the result Of the
awards made by the judges in q piano
contest
Louis Carl Pedler, at the Savoy,
2SO4 Fourteenth street, won the first
prize offered by the F. G. Smith Piano
Company, Of 1925 Pennsylvania ave
nue., a $3.50 player-pianO- Miss Anna
Gregory, Of 1922 Thirteenth street
northwest, won a prize Of S25 in gold.
and other awards in the same contest
we're J c Milford, 1888 Eleventh
street northwest, third prize. $50 in
gold: Lloyd W Patch, 80 Randolph
place north east, fourth prize, SIS in
gOld- n ECkhardt, jr-, A Q street
northeast fifth prize, $40 IN gold, and
Fred Z Happel, 439 " street south
east AnacOstia-
The judges in the contest were c. K.
Bergman Of the Washington Star.
= Harry Cunningham, Of the Wash
inEtOn Herald William y. Weeks, OF
the Washington Post, and r. Q. VIII
lfams Of The Washington Times and
awards were made on the neatness.
correctness, legibility- and artistic
merits Of the solutions submitted. The
urize-winninE solutions may now be
seen on exhibition at the WarerOOms
Of the F. G. Smith Piano Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
THE WASHINGTON TIMES TUESDAY MAY II, 1910
DENIES CRITICISM
OF PHOTO EXHIBITORS
President of Camera Club
Says No Awards Have
Ever Been Made.

Charles E Fairman. president CT the
Capital Camera Club. denies that out
of-tOwn exhibitors are dissatisfied at
not receiving awards, certificates OF
prizes at the nineteenth annual exhibit
ton, and that this statement appears
from misunderstanding Of actual con-
ditions-
7 an president OF the Postal Photo
graphic Club Of the United States, a
member Of the Photographic Club of
Baltimore, and was a founder Of the
American Federation Of Photographic
Societies" said MI Fairman.
The Out-of-tOwn exhibitors were
largely from the societies named. -
continued Mr.. Fairman. and the pic
lures were solicited by me from my
Photographic friends in the United
States These friends well understood
that It is not and has not ben for years
the custom OF +he Capital Camera Club
70 ofter or award prizes at its annual
exhibition, and for this reason could
not expect that prizes would be award
ed al the nineteenth annual.
At the CCrcoran Gallery nothing Is
known Of any Indignation meeting or
dissatisfaction with the exhibition"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
TWENTY-EIGHT DEAD
IN CONVICT CAMP
Alabama Officials TO InveSti
gate Fatal Fire in Mine
Stockade.

CENTERVILLE, Ala. May IL
Tventy-eight convicts are dead, five
dying and seventeen seriously injured
today as the result OF the burning OF
the stockade Of the Red Feather Coal
Company at Lucille mines. Bib county.
yesterday.
It was definitely established today by
a confession Of one Of the dying men,
that the FIRE was set by convict in a
plot 10 escape, ana that ne persisted in
the flames. TWO Of the dying men were
shot in a dash for liberty past the
guards.
state Inspector Hugh Wilson arrived
at the mine this morning, and immedi-
ately began an investigation
Every house on the outside Of the
sJockade has been turned into a hos
pital- Physicians and nurses were sent
from here TO aid In the work = mons
the injured are several Of the guards
who did heroic work, both in stopping
the dash for liberty and IN rescUing
men who we're IN peril of death.
President H W Perry said today thar
work in the mines would probably be
resumed within a few days despite the
heavy finanCias loss which his company
has suffered. 1t is probable however,
that no more state prisoners viii be
leased 10 the company for work in the
mines until the investigation is con-
Guided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
INTERIOR CLERKS
BECOME FESTIVE
Department Employees Await
Snake Killing" PromiS-
ed by Ballinger.

Clerks in the Interior Department are
beginning TO wonder where the light
ming will strike next during the snake
killing campaign inaugurated by Sec
Rotary Ballinger.
The Secretary Of the Interior long ago
announced that he would indulge in
some ~snake-kiIling. but the Congress
sional investigation caused a temporary
suspension OF operations
To date six men who became involved
IN the charges against Secretary Bal
linger are no longer connected with the
government service. Five Of them were
summarily dismissed-one resigned be
fore ne could be removed The five men
who were discharged are PinchOt, Price,
and Shaw. Of the Forest Service; CLAWS,
Of the Interior Department. and KERRY.
Of the Secretary's office
Henry n Hoyt. VINO testified IN sup
port. Of the charge made by CLAWS, re-
signed as attorney general for Porto
Rico, rather than remain in the service
to be removed at some futurS date
II is believed that the six men named
above are but g portion OF those in
Guided in Secretary BsIlinger's snake
killing campaign Horace Tiller Jones,
special agent OF the General Land Of
nee. has not only testified in support OF
CLAWS, but has publicly questioned the
veracity Of statements being made 10y
Secretary BalllugeT on the witness
stand
Several other employees Of the Land
Office VINO are regarded as CLAWS par
tisans ana. therefore dlsloyal 10 Secre-
raTy BallinEers are believed 10 be slated
for dismissal The wholesale snake
killing probably VIII not DC INDUCED in
until after the investigating committee
renders its verdict
IN the meantime. however. there Is un-
eaSiness IN the Interior Department
There are many clerks there who moi
only sympathize with CLAWS. but who
have not hesitaJed 10 say So Heretofore
these clerks have maintained tho indie
pendent attitude that they are entitled
10 their opinions, and that they Cs1Tiot
be removed from the Government serv-
ice on the ground that they are friendly
To the faction which Is opposing SecrS-
rary BaIlingeT- The discharge Of Ste
uOErapher KERRY. however, has made
these clerks pause, and X Is predicted
that there VIII be considerably less dis
Cussion about the Bzlliuger-PlnChOt con-
rrOVeTsv in the future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
Resolution to Change It Re
jected by One-third of a
Vote After Much Oratory.
DISTRICT PEOPLE
ARE CRITICISED
Outlook for Favorable Legislation,
However, Seems Good, Accord
ing to Its Promoters.

A defeat by one-third Of a vote Of the
Henry resolution proposing to change
the date OF Inauguration from March
TO the last Thursday in April, encourag-
ed House members in favor CT the plan
TO begin marshaIing their forces today
for another vote on the bin which may
come within a fortnight
When the House voted upon the mat
ter late yesterday afternoon, after much
oratory. some Of X directed at the
people OF the District. il was under a
suspension Of the rules It required
twO-thirds majority to suspend the rules
and the same majority TO adopt the
resolution The roll call showed 1Ss
in the Affirmative, 20 III the negative,
total zoe, tyvo-thirds CT which amount is
I3g Is, or just one third Of a vote less
than the required majority.
This puts the bill back on the regular
calendar where il can be called I'D when
the Judiciary Committee has the call.
Representative Henry Of Texas ex-
pressed the belief that the bill would
pass when the House next votes upon
It. Advocates Of the change in .ae in
auguraI date on the Senate siGs may
pass the bill before the House in which
event il would reach the Speaker
desk sooner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
TERMS

Special Oner For 10 Days Only.
1O-aere farna-BufIdInE Tot 5Ox
70, at WiRdermere, Grange Co.,
Florida, and one share OSeeOIa
Land a Investment Company
stock. par value $4,000, all for
$4,000 CASH.
You viii be gfveE 50 days in
which to examine land allotted to
you before contract TO purchase
becomes binding upon both parties
and II at any time within said 80
days, upon examination Of prop
erty. you are dissatisfied with your
property you may exchange same
for any other allotment OF the
same value remaining unsold OF
have your money back
II you are interested in Florida
land as a permanent or winter
home or as an investment don't
miss this opportunity This offer
is on a ground floor basis and VIII
yield a profit OF from 10 to LOO
per cent TO purchasers before the
year is out
Make ali checkS, drafts, money
orders. etc. payable to the Ma
tionaI Metropolitan Bank, Wash
ington, D. c., to be credited to the
account Of the Osceola Land &
Investment Company
This offer is positively for 10
Gays only, after which our terms
viii be $3.50 for 10 acres of farm
land and building lot 5OxI25, at
WIndermere, 10 per cent on for
cash.
REFERENCES.
State Bank Of KisSimmee, ks
simmee. Florida
Board Of Trade, Kissimmee,
Florida
Orlando Bank and Trust Co
Orlando. Florida
Board Of Trade, Orlando. Florida
J. e MoseIey, Gotha, Orange Co.
Florida
(dr. MOseley is the largest fndf-
vidual fruit grower. in Orange Col
VIM =. Blakely, Ocoee. Orange
Co, Florida
tOther references upon applica-
ion-)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

II Windermere colony is located
in the beautiful lake region OF Or
ange County, Florida, on the Allan
tic Coast Line Railway, fourteen
miles northwest Of Kissimmee, and
on the county clay road nine miles
west OF Orlando, the county seat OF
Orange County,
No healthier spot in Florida. no
malaria Our lands are 3 to % feet
above lake level and 10 TO 80 feet
above sea level, with natures per
feet drainage No marsh OF swamp
land on the entire tract
Not one OF the ten, CEteen. or
twenty acre farms offered fo- sale is
over FIVE miles from WinGer1.ere nor
more than three miles from q rail-
way station You can Ice at Win
dermere and be within easy a4stance
Of your grove and true farm, en-
jOying all the license Of country life
and have all the advantages Of the
town. Every farm fronts a public
roadway
We are not putting people on small
farms located on a thirty OF forty
thousand acre tract Of undevel oped
land. Within this Eve mile radius Of
Windermere, covering our land. may
be found over TWO THOUSAND
ACRES Of bearing groves (orange
and grape fruit. in addition to c1lIti-
waited farm and truck lands. What
other colony proposition in Florida
can offer these advantagesP
Windermere is Ideally located, Dor
dered on the east by Lake Down, on
the west by Lake Butler. beautiful
fresh water lakes, full OF game fish.
In addition to the natural advan-
tages, Windernere VIII have schools
and churches, electric light plant.
tourist hotel, banks etc. The men
back Of this colony intend TO make il
one OF the leading inland winter
home resorts Of Florida They viii
live right in Windermere with you;
their families are there. their in
terests are there, and their money is
invested thee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
CRUISERS OFFICERS
FACE COURT MARTIAL
Two in Uniform Beat Up"
Fisherman in Toulon
Harbor.

ToULON. France. May 1.-Two COM
missioned officers from the armored cru
sier New York. which has been here
several days undergoing repairs, viii
probably be court-martialed for beat
ing a fisherman Today so severely that
he had 70 be sent TO a hospital
The officers, Il is charged. had been
ashore having a good time" When
they returned to the pier the New York s
launches were missing.
They hired tns fisherman to tale them
out to their vessel There was a dis
pute as TO the charge and the fisherman
became insulting The officers, too,
spoke hastily, and a general fight fol
lowed. in which the fisherman was ter
ribly beaten The officers hurried on
board the vessel
The American consul has been noti-
fed OF the occurrence and has instituted
an official investigation.
Watch for city at Randle Highlands.
-AdEt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
! HON Es
! fN WoODLEY
POSITIVE.

We make the positive statement that homes equal
these would cost money any other section Of
the city-not WoOdey Par-or three four miles
from the city.
You viii find homes intellectually correct and typ
cal Of the early American period when homes built
TO be inherited by generations to come they have every
modern comfort that would have in her home
The homes with large side lawns S985O. The inside
homes $780, both excellent values because bought
the ground long time ago. and both groups FACE Rock
Creek or Zoo Park.
Samples 224o and 2266 CATHEDRAL AVENUE
open every day until dark. Take marked Chevy
Chase" or Rock Creek Bridge to Connecticut and
Cathedral avenues, then notice HAND pointing to
homes.
Terms 81 500 and s, ESQ cash. $500 and $3.50
month, including ALL interest.
Built by Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, owner
mo place Ike home; no home like ours.
Selling agents. Shannon & Luchs 713 18th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
SOCIALIST IN PRISON.

GRAFTON, Ill, May III. J. Keen,
q socialist. in Jail here, who has re-
fused 10 pay a poll tax, has been in
formed that he win have TO serve six
months for each Of the three years ne
fs deIinqusnt. Keen has served six
weeks of his first sentence ana mas
sacri7ced more than 800 In salary
ether than nav a tax which he calls
unjust The city Of Grafton already
las expended more for meals than the
TAX amounted TO- buc MAYOR ) journey
iTsfsfs that ne is enforcing the law OF
the state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
Telephone Main 1905

On Tuesday, June :, and Tuesday,
June q. the OsceoIa Land and In
vestment Company VIII run special
excursions via Atlantic Coast Line
Railway from Washington direct to
their land at rate Of SIS Cess than
half fare) for the round trip. good
for p days And on Tuesday. June
Il. a special excursion via the Clyde
Line Steamers, New York to San
ford, via Jacksonville and the s.
Johns River. At Sanford the parry
VIII be met with automobiles and
conveyed 70 the property as guests
OF the company. For full iuforma-
ton regarding these excursions,
maps. plats, etc, address Northern
ONCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
DR.. REX DIES AT SEA,
BODY BROUGHT HOME

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE body Of
rr. oliver P. Rex. Of Philadelphia,
x-as brought here today on the steam
e. xronprinzsssiH CeciIie.
Or Rex died - sea May u OF
Rrfght's disease He was travelling
with his wife and son
The body was taken 70 Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
Campbell Answers Criticisms.

Answering Nr DriscoH and Mt. Sims,
Representative Campbell OF Kansas de-
clared that Washington hotels and
tradesmen make more In inclement
weather than in fair
The hotels make less II the PEOPLE
can exercise some choice in aCCC mmO-
cations" said M Campbell. IA the
weather permits they can stand or the
street, instead Of paying enorTn ously
high prices for 2 window on the Al enue
or some other street
The argument made by the gentle
man from New York. Mr.. DriscolL that
the change would benefit the hotels and
saloons. Is simply childish. IL we work
in their favor ven keep the date as r.
is The pRsent date helps the under
takers, the doctors, and the hospitals
most Of all II is a help 20 everybody
connected with death and burial"
TIE opposition 10 the resolution was
led by Representative Harrison Of New
York. VIII characterized IL as an at
tempt 10 turn the Constitution OF the
United States into a weather vane-f
Chairman Parker. Representative
Moon Of Pennsylvania. Parsons Of New
York, and Campbell Of Kansas argued
for the adoption Of the resolution in
the interest OF the safety Of those who
must participate IN the parade in all
sorts Of weather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
Raps Business Men.

Several OF the opponents Of the change
raped the District during the debate
on the bill. Representative Michael T.
DriscOu declared that the hotel keepers,
the restaurants. saloons. and window
renters were responsible for the propa-
ganda. hoping 70 profit through larger
crowds. Representative Sims OF Ten
nessee. was also rather caustic in his
remarks
The idea Of amending the organic
law OF the land simply 10 have a street
parade which IS no part CT the lnaug "a
lion is ridiculous said Mr. Sims. The
people OF washington get public spaces
voted 70 them mere By Congress with
out compensation. they get the pension
.JfdCe turned over 20 them for an IN
auEJ1raI bali and II We go 10 the eN-
tent OF diEuifyiuE a mere street fair,
10 the extent Of amending the Constitu-
ton TO make i prosperous, how much
longer viii II be before they want an
appropriation OF a half million TO have
a fair worth looking at and continuing
IL Two weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
IOWA MINERS AT WORK.

DES MONIES. Iowa. May II-Seven-
teen thousand Iowa mine workers have
resumed work. after a suspension Of
over six weeks As a result OF COnces-
siOns granted 70 the miners, the oper-
atOTs have advanced the price Of coal
cents a ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
How TO Remove
FreckIes FREE
The Only Remedy Ever Discovered
That Actually Removes FTeck-
les and Skin Diseases.

A Liberal Package PRE- To Prove It.
AL the ordinary "freckIe lotions" all
the face bleaches, all the face creams
OF a cold cream" nature. al the rub
in, TUb-out again" massage preparation
ever put on druggists shelves have
not cured freckles or facial bIemishes
and fading compIexions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

They couldn't do so by their very
nature These things are made TO cover
Up face bIemishes. not cure them There
is only one way 70 really rid yourself
OF every sort Of skin bIemish. including
Pimples, and that is 20 use Viola Cream.
Viola Cream is like other creams only
i1 name 1t does not cover uD blem-
isles or clog the pores but by gentle.
sure, and certain medication actually re-
places the old sallow. pimpIy- freckIed
skin with a new skin as fresh and
pretty as a June rose. BY the same
gentle process II keeps good com
pleN.on good always It won't make
hair grow
We want you 10 prove this without
your riSking one penny. The best way
10 prove IL is to 80 to the nearest drug
store and purchase a soc jar under our
absolute guarantee Of satisfaction. Erf
If YOU do not wish 10 do this frlSt send
your name and address and that of your
druggist TO the G. c. Bittner Co. Dent
Is. Toledo, Ohio, at once, and treat
uent of the beauty doctors great rem
edy VIII be sent YOU free By return
mail You cannot AFFORD 70 20 another
day without this treatment which is
the only perfect and uufaiIine skin and
complexion beauti1eT.
For sale in Washington by O'DOunel
Drug Co and Henry Evans