davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-28

hank Book No q. 1ss. q the Brattiehoro Savings
Bank of Buttleboro, Vermont, issued June j.,
1909 IN the name 81 Dora II. Tredo having been
lost. stolen or DESTROYED. notice Is hereby given
TO anyone having said book 70 return the same %
BRArrLEB0Ro SAVINGS BANK.
Brittleboro, VT, April ~ 1910
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-28
Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for
Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse N the
Chffdrenis Home Id New York. cure Feverfsh ness,
Bad stomach. Teething Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and Destroy worms over Ae.epp
tesfironinis Thev never Tain. AZ al druggists,
$50 sample FREE. Address Allen S. olmsted,
Leroy. n. y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-28

Sore throat, tonsilitis and cough means
use the American Throat Tablets. lOc
and Csc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-28

Constipation and Indigestion means,
use the American Liver Tablets. AT all
druggists. 10c. and 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-28
Penny pavis' PaInkiIIeI

Is an "ounce Of prevention as well as a pound Q
csren For bowel troubles, skin WOUNDS, cola
and other Ills SOC and soc sizes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-28
GRANTEES

Look for bills otz. A. Hills estate auc
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-28

Now is the time to Subscribe.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
ROBBING THE TRAIN5.

Tho days of the bold brigand still with bandit
hoorded train Leavenworh and by the time the train had
eacbed the outskirts City held and robbed
the passengers of money and valuables
Tho daring of the robber that the country
n which he operated the the work Of many such
outlaws The gang operated around Kansas City until
the bold gunner by pursuit killed by the
officers or as in leader himself put death by the
treachery O their companions
Pobhinp in suburbs a the method
e outlaws The old plan establish the
ns and ride down to heway spot stop train
and engage with the express messenger gang did
wears ago when they attempted Ross Ogden open
his express car but unsuccessful.
The Cassidy gang located in the Holen Wall
compelled heavily its and keep arsenal
car ready immediate service
The hghwaymen took desperate chances and seldom made
good their escape
The holdup today, seeking dreay waste
enters city minges with the crowd boards night is
leaving station waits until the outskirts city
reached pulls lever proceeds
passengers steps off the train orders the engineer Pull
then disappears He either walks straight
proceeds directly back to become lost the crowds
That easy way There nothing old wild
west" the undertaking. but far reassurng
success than riding from a Hole-n- he-Wal
By way what has become
fellows who held train within the city limits months
and faded from view though swallowed by the earh
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
DUST BLAMED FOR POOR EYES

An unusually large percentage children in Colorado
poor eyeh according to the biennial report Mrs Katherine
M oook state superintendent of public instruction and Mrs Cook
oeV that this due to the bright sunlight and dust storms of b
region. ~ S u 'n3
Inc report shows that 291 children there have
trouble with their In Chicago percentage of those whose
slght is impaired is only Isl per cent
e oook recommends radical changes school system
uoe legislative act making the superintendent an
olice either by the governor board of education
w aonment OF independent school districts and the untno Of
oiots under county board education in each county
" ~ taxes may be equally divided payment of rural school
On the same scale city The state
nave mad at least Ave practical experience in duca
"of and no teacher should allowed to po into the
sue mas had high school and at least x eo -
summer Institutes W ' "eeAS In
oa percentage OF children attend school badly eoupned
ouldingS In charge of poorly paid unframed and IN
.eacners says Mrs Cook teacher should be allowed
4e her professional training in public school room n an
other OF her remarks ~ ~ io0n1 Is all
i'VnmendS law by which the governor NAV appoint
~ "uilolng commission of three one of whom eba no an
Snah receive 81 day the time he spends in tho
u Tue state She the establishment of r;,
y ior teachers by statute courses in agriculture ord
~ 00noio lot ru-a1 teachers normal training schools
' nud eermen, Is going the South Pole The
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
WHAT THIS PAPER WILL DO

beginning of the year paper is to naugurae
vigorous policy than for those interests which
foundation of this community and the object campaign
is build Ogden and surrounding country building
those who fairly dealt with hope enjoy
greater advancement
On another this appears outline of the special
objects be attained the Standard 1911
address the producers and
gates itself to do all n power o benefit both
There margin between that which
for the products of orchard and farm that which charged
the by the retailers these products
the fruit have been receiving but small fraction dollar
box for their peaches and yet these peaches
What the remedy? This paper purposes find
questions to the advantage and benefit growers
The limit of tomato culture factory building been
reached in and around Ogden because freight high
permit of the locally and canned being shipped
distant points competition with the Maryland tomatoes which
ENJOY far more favorable treatment by railroads
That brings the whole railroad problem Utah. and this
paper has enlisted this campaign prepared any
wiring from the railroads better than they accorded
the farmer, manufacturer consumer n the past
Furthermore this paper declares readjusment
taxes this state The small property holders paying
than their share the government the
other large corporations should be placed under scrutiny
their statements taxable property This paper will perform
duty the hope OF lifting the heavy weight from
the shoulders Of the homeowners Of this city county
The campaign to be for the people the upbudp of
this city and negborhood and should enlist hearty cooperation
OF the farmer manufacturer and business and
consumer In fact of all people with the privileged
datory interests of the country
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
Los ANGELES IS SCENE
OF SECOND EXPLOSION
MAIN BUILDING OF THE LLEWELLYN IRON WORKS IS IN
RUINS AS RESULT OF POWERFUL CHARGE
OF DYNAMITE.

J. q Asbury, the watchmnn. was
seated IN the office about thirty feet
from the center of the explosion when
1t occurred. He was buried under d
mass OF debris, but was dragged out
OF 1t by Policeman Cahill, who was in
front OF the Office at the time OF the
explosion. With the exception OF a
cut on the right hand and an abrasion
OF the scalp and face, Asbury was un-
injured,
Il saw a flash and heard a report
like the crack Of whip" said Police.
man Cahlll. "and next the front OF
the building seemed to crumble and
the air was filled with debris. ! called
out. is there any one in the building?'
ana, hearing cry for help from AS
bury. found and dragged him from
under the ruins and TO the street"
The Llewellyn Iron Works has long
been prominent In the fight against
the recognition Of union labor in this
city, and is ono of the concerns in
Nolved in the existing metal workers
strike which went into effect on June
lst OF this year. The strike has been
characterized by great bitternesS on
both sides
The strike was called orig<ally for
the purpose OF enforcing q demand
for an eighthour day for all the
metal workers and a uniform wage OF
90 cents per hour The struggle was
precipltated by notice from the men
engaged in the motal trades IN San
Francisco that the employers there
hod made condition OF concessions
10 their employees that they should not
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec 25--The
Llewellyn Iron Works was partially
wrecked by an explosion, presumably
of dynamite, early this morning The
force OF the explosion tore out the
front Of the building, smashed win
dowS for more than a block distant
and wakened people in the resident
districts more than two miles away.
The uightwatchman was slightly in
jured The police have no clue TO
the perpetrators. Who placed the sup
posed charge OF dynamite is unknown.
but 1t Is believed 10 be the outcome
of the general labor troubles of Los
Angeles. In which the Llewellyn com
puny had been prominently involved
A hole In the ground eighteen
inches deep and about six feet In
diameter bears witness to the place
OF origin and probable cause OF the
damage
The front of the main building, a
three-story frame, for 4 distance of
probably seveniy-Gve feet, was shot
TO pieces and It's contents Of furniture
and Office paraphernalia are piled TO-
gether in apparent ruin. The big ma
ehinery Of the plant Is apparently IN
damaged
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

suggestive connection with the recent history OF polar @
ploration
This is the age declared speaker at recent
suffrage meeting Perhaps that's why there's much uncer
tanty about it.
We are exporting Germany they say This
a thing us-but rather hard on Germany
There are Republican politicians who wondering
they had o be thankful for this year.
conceivable that when between the United States and
Japan japanese will make point 10 give Pasadena
good bombrg for the slight her society bellies put on
the visiting japanese other day The Jap has long
memory.
Lambs drop % per in New York newspaper head
stray Wall street drop 100
Now that Canada begin spending money on navy
she will find her progress hampered to that extent
Talking about politics. named Dollar has been
elected sheriff Of Grandy county, Georgia
far the downward tendency of prices suit to t.
least the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

was sent TO Northwestern Junction 10
search for the bandit
Railroad officials say the man who
was shot was not seriously injured
They could not say how much money
the bandit secured.
Wounds a Passenger.
Among the first persons encoun-
tered by the robber as he entered the
Pullman was Captain H. l.. Newbold,
student officer Of the army school at
Fort Leavenworth. When the passen-
gers were ordered to throw up their
hands. Newbold did not comply fast
enough or hold his hands high enough
to suit the bandit, who fred, in6icting
scalp wound.
After cautionlng Newbold and an
other passenger to keep quiet the rob
Der turned as Conductor J, A. May en-
tered the compartment He, too, was
ordered to throw up his hands, which
he did May was then robbed Of his
money and a watch.
Courteous Treatment to Woman.
Among other passengers In the Pull
man who were robbed was Miss Sadie
Bersch of Leavenworth. She received
more courteous treatment than the
other passengers. The bandit did not
point his revolver at her, but simply
taking hold OF her purse, exclaimed
impatinetly, "Oh, give me that pocket
book
He got the purse,
Entering the day coach the robber
showed the revolver into the face oil
the first passenger he met and then
fired through the window. This thor
oughly intimldated the passenger, who
complied with his demands. Several
passengers saved their money by drop
ping II beside their seats or simply
handing the man the small change
they had
Returns Money to the Poor.
To two of The passengers who only
handed him a small amount OF money,
the man returned 1t. telling them IL
that was all they had they could keep
il.
After the robber left the Pullman
Conductor May stepped TO the rear.
Intending to drop telegram ut a
small station which the train would
pass. Before he could do this the
bandit returned and ordered him In
side the car. Then leaving the Pull
lran no cut the air signal in two
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

slept several nights before we reached
Flagler bay. (False statement No. %
1.-The 10Th day we changed our
course westward To have done so
would have necessitated crossing the
impossible mountains of rock and Ice
OF Hlberg island. tFalse statement
No ~
"We stopped at open water near
land II so the returning EskImos
would have reported it. The nearest
water TO land was at the big lead 100
miles off where the land was but n
blue haze on the horizon, (False state
ment No. 3D.
General False Statements.
All these statements, SAYS the doc
tor. would have been found false by
putting a few questions to the older
men of the supporting party, but 1t
WAS not done. although there We're
half dozen men who could have af-
firmed OF denied the boys story. Even
Pearys statement, says Cook, contra
dicted these assertions.
The EskImos believe In fiat earth.
continues Cook. and they cannot un-
derstand a map of the mid-polar
basin. where all meridians meet They
are good map-makers OF familiar hunt
Ing grounds of small areas, but that
is all.
He continues:
"The nearest slur which Rasmussen
throws, is that OF cheating the boys.
They wero promised a knife and a
gun. They were paid before we start
ed. Therefore Rasmussen's charge Is
as false AS the whole fabric OF I'm
aglnery weaving, but instead Of keep
ing to my promise. | gave them many
more things and instructed Mr.. Whit
ney TO turn over all my belongings to
them when he left,
1T Is therefore in the power Of
Whitney to say whether / cheated the
Eskimos OF not And If Rasmussen
Is wrong on this baseless charge. can
he be believed in anything else2"
Calls Missionaries "Half-8reede"
Dr, Cook, turning his attention to
the missionaries through whom it Is
alleged Rasmussen obtained the Eski-
mo boys statement explains that they
were half-breed Eskimo Christians
who were quite unable TO make them
selves understood by the EskimoS to
whom they preached, and yet these
same missionaries are credited with
sufficient intelligence to cross-exan-
inc the Eskimo boys about something
which they themselves do not under.
stand
Cook says in conclusion:
During all of last winter Rasmus-
sen travelled through Denmark on a
lecture tour, and In his disclosure he
has vigorously defended Peary. For
years Rasmussen has heaped all
kinds Of abuse on Peary, most OF II
not fit to print, There is something
irrational about Ra9mussen's public
utterances The only rational ex-
planation for Rasmussen's irrational
course is to credit him with an ambi-
ton 10 get into the limelight for he
jumps without invitation first on the
Cook band wagon when the music
stops. he Joins the rebound of tho
shouting press: then out of a Job, he
runs to the Peary band wagon; again.
when the music stops, he joins the
noisy anti-Peary knockers | hope the
outcome has given him the publicity
which he has aimed for But need
an explorer stoop to the depths of a
literary muck-raker TO get public at.
tention?"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

thereby be placed at a Jisadyari.s
IN competition with non.unlon 4,
iI' Los Angeles In the same line .
business.
Company elames Union Men.
The officials OF the Llewellyn com.
pany arc OF the opinion that the ef
Tort TO destroy their plant is the out
growth OF their differences with and
attitude toward union labor. and the
police are working ON this theory.
John Llewellyn, secretary of the
company, said:
mere is no doubt in my mind that
thls effort 10 destroy our property is
due TO the fact that we are standing
on our rights to run our business In
our own way, | do not, however. wish
10 be understood as intlmatiDg that
The men who were working here In
Los Angeles and went out in the
metal workers strike are responsible
for II. / do not think they have had
anything TO do with IL. believe Il Is
the work OF men who do not belong
here, who for their own malefic ends
are willing TO commit any kind OF
crime"
Fred C. Wheeler, president of the
Los Angeles Labor council, said:
The fact that the Llewellyn Iron
works is In warfare with organized
labor Is all that our enemies need to
endeayor TO lay this outrage at our
door Every true friends OF the cause
OF labor knows that violence Injuries
our cause more than those against
whom 1t may be directed.
10 those who would seek to fasten
upon US any responsibility for such q
crime, We of the Los Angeles Labor
council arc able TO make answer by
delying any one to point out any time
IN our twenty-six years OF existence
when We have ever advocated other
than peaceable measures for the ac-
complement of our Just ends.
Apparently the police have no def
Mite clue 10 the perpetrators.
In view Of the Los Angeles Times
dynamitlng outrage. October last. in
which twenty-one men were killed, To-
days explosion has created widespread
The grand jury Is expected
at any time TO hand in It's report on
the Timea case.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Held UP BY BANDIT

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 25.-A lone
bandit celebrated Christmas tonight
by going through Missouri Pacific
train No, ll2. due here Mt 10: 50
o'clock, and holding up more than one
hundred passengers. from whom he
TOOK only money and watches.
lhe man boarded the train which
was from st Joseph. bound for st
Louis, at Leayenworth Junction. In the
outskirts Of Leavenworth. and left IL
at Northwestern Junction. in Kansas
City Kansas. after securing a large
amount Of money and yaluables and
shooting one man who attempted TO
resist him
Works Very Calmly.
AS the train pulled out of the
Leayenworth Junction station, the
robber opened the rear door of the
Pullman and confronted the aston
,shed crew with revolver, after
| which he robbed them, Cautioning
the conductor and porter to keep still.
/ he went through the car, taking
watches and wallets, Finishing with
l the Pullman. he continued through the
/ chair cars and the smoker until he
! had robbed every passenger
| The train was in charge of Con,
/ ductor May. who. with his brakeman
and porter, were robbed The train
left Leayenworth Junction shortly be
! fore 10 o'clock, and by the time the
man had finished the work IL had
reached Kansas City, Kansas. Here
he dropped from the steps and disap
peared
Officers Searching for Bandit,
The train reached Kansas City. Kan
sas. At 1920 o'clock tonight, the police
were notified and squad OF officer,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

places This was 4 needless precau-
ton. however. as the train had no air
signal connections. The man Is de-
scrloed as Of small statute, well
dressed. wearing brown suit and y
black cap. over his iace he wore i
black mask
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic OIL ls the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success
In cur family for eight years. Mrs.
l. Whltacre, Buffalo. n Y.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

RENl THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

thereby be placed at a Jisadyanls
IN competition with non.union ~
li' Los Angeles I'm the same line #.
business.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
Tomato and Vegetable Farmers


in
rlbnngte eriroad nie etohe hep etourpro
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

Nfl
peahesfr r4Ocensab box md lie
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

We are exporting sauerhraut to Germany, they, say
fine thing for us-but rather hard Germany.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
Ogden Must Have Better Frefgh

The price of meat-pork and poultry-is high to the
poutryhe farmers just rolling in wealth. and the farm
only half ess for his dressed hogs and po,
propose to get a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

Fruit grower with your help this paper proposes to g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
PITlFUL STORY OF WANT
TOLD IN POLICE COURT.

The home life OF John BauInann, 50
years old, Of 296 East Kinney street,
was barred today in the First Precinct
Police Court when he was arraigned
before Judge Hahn IN the Complaint
of Charles A. MacCall, superintendent
of the Board of Compulsory Education,
on the charge of negiecting to send his
children to school.
Mr.. MacCall explained to the court
that the home of BaCmann was the
flthiest he ever saw. There are three
children, one s years, another z and
an infant of 10 months Mrs. Bau-
mann is but 95 years cid and has been
married nine years. The children are
almost famished and their bodies are
covered with rags said he.
Mrs. Baumann told superintendent
MacCall that her husband did very
little work on ACCOUNT Of his age, and
often when therg was nothing to eat
beat her. Her eyes are blackened most
of the time from the inhuman treat
ment she is subjected to by her hus-
band, she declared.
Judge Hahn instructed that the chill
dren be Immediately taken to the Home
for the Friendless and that the over
seer of the poor take action in the case
Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
WIFE'S SMOKING HABIT
Is AIRED In COURT.

On the complaint of her husband
Mrs. Carrie Krause, 2S years old, of 81
Academy street, was hailed before
Judge Hahn in the First Precinct Po-
lice Court today. Krause alleged thai
his wife has been drinking heavily ana
associating with people not to his Tx
ing. According to Krause This wife
smokes three or foul packages Of
cigarettes a week and continually goes
to a saloon near her home while he is
at work"
Mrs. Krause in her behalf said; MY
husband knew that | smoked cigarettes
before he married me. lie talks of my
drinking. but he fails to state that he
also is fond of liquor. We have been
married nine months. and in that time
he has bought my cigarettes. We live
In a furnished room, and l smoke to
while away the time"
When asked by Judge Hahn il it were
true that he purchased the cigarettes
for his wife. Krause answered in the
affirmative, but added. 81 did that to
keep peace" The couple were asked
TO look for a new boarding place and
report to the judge on January Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
WI ARE ASPHYXIATED
w.. IN COMRADES RESCUE,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10.-In an at
tempt to rescue a feilow-workman from
death, John Kayser, 81 years old. and
Charles Aotsin, Al years, were aspnyxi-
ated early today at the plant OF the
Philadelphia Paper Manufacturing
Company, at Manayunk. Joseph Mag
yier, whom they saved, is in a critical
condition
Magyier had gone into a big tank to
clean IT,. The pulp in the tank gen.
crates a dangerous gas, and it is cus-
tomary to assign one or two men to
watch the man doing the cleaning.
keyser and Aotsin were on guard, and
when they saw Magyier keel over they
entered the tank and were also over
come. Another workman found the
three men UNCONSCIOUS, and they were
quickly hauled out. Physicians worked
over the victims at a hospital, hut
Keyser and Aotsin failed to respond to
treatment.