davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
JUDGE HOWELL HEARS
PROBATE CALENDER

Probate affairs were readily attend
ed TO in the district court today. the
petitions In most instances being
granted They all being eXDarte mat
ters, it required but a brief time to
dispose of them. Following are the
cases that were heard and passed
upon:
Estate - LeonIdas Maltezos, de-
ceased. Petition for approval, al
lowance and settlement of final ac.
count; for distribution: granted.
Estate, Guardian-Margarot Spar
go. ct al, minors, Petition for ap-
proval, allowance and settlement of
final account, for discharge. release
and that minors he given possession
of property. granted.
Estate-Mangus lngebretsen. de-
ceased. Petition for allowance TO
purchase tombstone; granted.
Estate-Herbert Moon, deceased.
Petition for letters OF administration: /:
granted.
Estate, Guardlan-Clarence William
Summers, ct al. minors. Petition for
letters oi guardianship; passed
Estate-James Griffin. deceased.
Petition for letters of administration,
granted.
Estate-Lawrence Robinson, dc
ceased Petition for approval, allow
ance and settlement Of his final ac-
count, for distribution discharge and
release; passed.
Estate-Samuel H. Burt, deceased.
Petition for approval. allowance and
settlement of final account and for
distribution; continued.
Tstate-Truman Barney Hicks, de-
ceased, Petition for probate of will:
granted
Estate-Elizabeth V. Thompson. de-
ceased. Petition for distribution. dis
charge and close OF estate granted
Estate. Guardian-Helen Bucher. ct
al. minor. Petition for letters CT ad-
ministration; granted,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
WESTERN oANADAs WHEAT CROP.

The surplus wheat of western Canada which the
of Uncle Sam loaf nowadays depends has been reported the Chi
cago Board Trade 100000 bushels which
what below the yield of last year The estimates divide
wheat follows Manitoba 286616 bushels Saskatchewan
250000 Alberta spring 530014 winter 195584 The crop
for the three placed 1030 900 bushels barley
7130770 bushels, and flax, 7729,150 bushels
Saskatchewan suffered less drouh proportion
under cultivation than the other provinces William
Winnipeg, known Lost Mountain having
onzed the rich valley Saskatchewan that gives
wheat at 4642000 The average yield province
be about fifteen and half bushels making allowance
late frosts
The Canadian Northern railway reports show that
katchewan have suffered than wheat In Alberta
sharply divided into north suffered
veey from drouth and here located largest
spring and winter wheat
Hon. W. Motherwen Minister of Agriculture of
wan estimates the wheat 100000
though the actual under that grain slightly larger
cards 100000 unfit to be crop calculation
account Of damage through various remaining
0OO acres he places the yield fifteen bushels
this manner that he arrives at total 100000 bushels
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
WATER IN BUTTER.

being hort-weighted" by rather
process according Internal Revenue Agents Analyses
recently that much of the butter and butter sold
contains than the of prescribed by the federal
law recently the by Love have shown
high 56 per
The government has instituted crusade against the butter MAX
who followed the footsteps of unsupulous mlmn and
added water their product
In many instances alleged for 16 of
butter get anywhere from ID to 10 of butter with the
difference moisture Normal butter according to the government
formula should 1875 per moisture The limit Is
The eve additional of 10 pound
all butter found contain 6 per of water This
practically prohibits the sale of such products.
Many farmers stated equally guilty with
although the former violate the law unwngly
The butter sold by the the cream made and
the responsibility then rests upon the latter.
has throughout
States hundreds of thousands of dollars annually through
tered butter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
OGDEN AS THE HOST.

6gnnng at the end Of this week and lasting through the next
sen WI" be the host for thousands Of visitors
ne international Sheep Show the Inmountan Good Roads
the fall racing meet and the Republican State Convention
VIII be busy times and the various and Off
oeS VIII nave their hands full seeing visitors are
royalty entertained
Inc committees will have their and will need some
~ IL oehooves every loyal citizen and booster member
VI general reception committee the stran
s SHOW them the CITY, the various points Of
interest In and about the city you an automobile use that
that in order that humiliation may brought on
ne OF the citizens who wachdoqs the
" no CITY Will be tied up 1t will be good plan to give the
Wsator7 the freedom of the cty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
TERRY KELLER IS
GOING TO FRISCO

Terry Keller. who was forced to
quit in his bout with Joe Thomas a
month ago at the Fair Grounds. on
account of having had his Jaw bro
ken, Is to leave for San Francisco
within the next few days. whore he
VIII strive for a return match
Keller had Thomas going In the
bout here. and would have had an
excellent chance to win had not n
heavy blow landed on his Jaw while
he had his mouth open
He is considered to have a fair
chance with any of the celebrities IN
his class. mad is expected 10 bring
home the bacon if he Is again match
ed with Thomas.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
THE "DowN-AND.oUTs.

What is insurgency" asks the Ogden Standard From
analysis of far it effort the part of the
in Utah "backandin."
The foregoing from the Logan Republican Stand Pat
paper The witcm does strike The
voted the nugnt and there with this
who the outs desires be other labor
in the vineyard Of clean politics.
Some Of the prominent Republicans lining up
with the Insurgents Many who have held office and
have desire to be office holders
office holders and today WELD influence within Rpub
Ncan party are Insurgents
insurgency Is the preservation of the party It
to make the leadership of the party the demands
of the people by placing that leadership the SYM
pathy with the great body Of the people Were the Republican
party In congress has for dregardng
peals OF all classes except the interests there would
left either for the "dowuandouts to quar-
rel
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
JAPAN REACHING OUT
FOR MORE TRADE

Washington. Sept 19.-Japan ap-
pears to he steadily moving forward
in systematic policy of extending
her influence and trade on the east
ern shores of the Pacific ocean. Ad-
vices 10 the state department from
It's officers In Peru are that tho Jap
anese special embassy. which was
sent to Chile to participate In the
centenary celebration of independ
ence. spent some time In Peru, en-
route TO Santiago, and was received
with great Difference. The party was
headed by the son of the Marquis 10
Ouye. late Japanese ambassador to
Germany. and It was explained that
the purpose was to study the com
merciaI conditions in Peru, with q
View TO trade extension
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
WHY THIS INSURGENCY,

When ased what is insurgency Judson Welver says
not partisan, but revolt for better government
Itself felt In both parties he will that much
Democratic Republican Texas torn by Bailey and anti Bailey
ruoousts; Florida with Bower and Taaerro fighting
troll Tennessee with party lines destroyed in the for and
against the Patterson manea these tell the of the
inspiration and that have produced Dov
Iowa. Bristow in Kansas Foss Massachusetts, LaFolette
Wisconsin and Bcvedge in Indiana No. insurgency
affair is national arousal of conscience It the world old
fight Of the Many for chance with the Few
No doubt both parties in need of cleaning The
party that first does the purifying will the confidence and the
abiding faith of the American people That why the well wish
of the Republican party that their party be first
itself order and hold the this
country
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
JUST FOR FUN
IN Unprejudloed Juror.

In a southern country OF Missouri
years ago. when the form OF ques.
tioning was slightly different from
now, much trouble was experienced
In getting jury in n murder trial,
Finally an old follow answered ev-
cry question satisfactorily: he had
no prejudices, was not opposed TO
capital punishment, and was general
ly considered valuable find. Then
the prosecutor said solemnly:
Juror, look upon the prisoner. pris-
oner. look upon the juror"
Inc old man adjusted his spectacles
and peered At the prisoner for a fu
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
TO FAIR EXHIBITORS.

Make your Fair entries before Sep
tember 21st at Four State Fair head.
quarters eco Twenty-fourth street, up
stairs, The exhibits must he in
place at 10 a m. September 23rd and
the secretary must have two DAYS 10
prepare the books. Make your en-
tries as soon as possible For Fair
information call up, Ind. phone. 799
and No. ia. Bell.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
MISSOURI MULES IN DEMAND.

Mules and donkeys demand Africa according
George Foster American vice Cape Town. who
In report to the department of and labor gives
reason therefore, the among
consequent destruction Of transportation has
learned that North American for the
work In South Africa those from Missouri being preferred As
as $500 pair be obtained he adds large mules
suitable for hardwo while those country
lion viii bring from $1Oo to $500 head
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
PETROLEUM AS A FUEL.

opiorabe as the accident batship North Dakota
reung from an explosion of oil will not be permitted the
development of the petroleum auxiliary fuel on naval
The lesson learned the of Dakota that the
ng tank containing four hundred gallons be at
from the fire room to some convenient place
would not be exposed to heat to set the oil afre
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
RE ALEST ATETR TRANSFERS

Francis H. Wright and wife have
sold to Walter Griffin three pieces
OF land In section 20, township
west of the Salt Lake meridian, for
$500.
Frank r. Want and wife have trans
lerred to Harriet Johnson part of
lots and 6. block q, plat a of the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19

hesitation OF Gods love. and then tina,
we shall repent OF our sins, not by
the mere expression of sorrow, but
by departing from them. and that we
shall take upon ourselves the name
Of the Christ. that We make thereby
HIS strength our strength: His wis.
dom our wisdom; His righteousness
our righteousness"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19

Ogden City survey. The considera-
tlon was $4,000
Wander Bouwhuis and wife have
sold to Simon Bosgieter a part Of tho
southwest section 80, township west
OF Salt Lake meridian for $500.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
THAT CONFERENCE.

President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt conference in New
Haven this afternoon and the subject under discussion politics
New York state the Colonel William his sde the
President feel called another statements saying
that after obtaining insurgency its aims
objects heis converted and that hereafter the Regulars shall be
debarred from enjoying pic
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19

case q comb and toothbrush, and
being regarded critically by native
youth, who finally said:
Say. mister, amt you a lot OF
trouble to yourself?'-Ladies' Homo
Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
BLOW AT PRIVATE CAR LINES

oooy oow at the companies private car lines
ny western railroads said is foreshadowed by activity Of Chi
oS IN improving their fast freight railroads
no % sne conclusion present
~ N 7a!-7 md present express companies are
20 81 md and that the this busi
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
A Trouble Maker.

John Fox. the novelist. stayed over
night In a cabin In the Kentucky
mountains. In tho morning he re.
paired to mountain stream, produc-
ing incidentally from his travelling
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
The Modern Idea,

Would YOU marry for money!" ask
ed one girl of another
Not /; want brainsl" was the
reply.
Yes, l should think So" said the
first speaker. If you don't want to
marry for moneyl"-Ideas.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19

Accidents will happen, but tho best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. 1t.
subdues the pain and heals the
hurts. -.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19

half minute. Then, turning to the
court, he said;
Judge. burned If l don't believe
he's guilty!"-Kansas City Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
OF EQUAL wit.

OF Equal wit.
The story Is told that Judge Story
and Edward Everett were once the
prominent personagor at public din
ner in Boston. The former. as a vol
untary toast, gave. Fame follows
merit where Everett goes"
The gentleman thus delicately COM
plimented at once arose and replied
with this equally felicitous impromp-
tu: 'To whatever height judicial
learning may attain in this country
there will always be one Story high
r."-Lppincott's.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
Graft.

GRAFT.
'The directors of the road were
a precious lot of grafters."
you don't gay so!"
"Yes, every last man of them had
his appendix removed. and charged
the cost to operating expenses. =
Puck.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19

No Reflection.
Every time the baby looks Into
my face he smiles,' said Mr.. Meekins.
We'll" answered his wife, ut may
not be exactly polite. but 1t shows he
has sense Of mor."-Tit-Bits.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19

About All.
Can man do any good at college
at 50?"
well, he's too old for football, OF
course. He might possibly get on
the mandolin club."-Kansas City
Journal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19

Papa. did you ever see a little bird
with big bill?"
Eyes, son, ] onco ordered quail
on toast at fashionable restaurant s.
Houston Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

''vor AvFU-u ON MANI" Fr CRIED.
avenuGin carriage . traps, In mo
tors and in the saddle. His brain
Whirlcd and his heart paped under the
pressure of a new found interest in
life.
If TruXton King had given UP in dis
gust ana fed TO Vienna this tale would
never have come to light Instead of
being the lively narrative Of young
gentleman's adventures in PARKWAY
GrauStark. il might have become Il
tale of the smart set in New York.
for, as you know. We are bound by
tradition to follow the trail laid down
by our hero, no matter which way he
elects to fare He conlded TO his
friend from Cooks that he could new
er have forgiven himself if he had adj
hered to his resolution 10 leave on the
following day.
Il didn't know you'd changed your
mind, sir remarked Mr. Hobbs in
surprise
"Of course you didn't know it," said
Truxton. How could you? I've just
changed it this instant | didn't know
it myself two minutes ago. No. sir,
Hobbs-or is it Dobbs? Thanks. No,
sir, I'm going to stop here for a-well,
a week or two. Where the dickens do
these people keep themselves? /
haven't seen 'em before"
"Oh, they are the nobility-the
swells. They don't hang around the
streets like tourists and rubbernecks.
sir" in plain disgust.
81 say, who is that just passing
the lady in the victorian" King asked
abruptly.
THAT is the Countess Marlanx."
"Whew! | thought she was the
queen"
Hobbs went into details concerning
the beautiful countess.
81 was just going to ask if you know
anything about young woman who
occasionally tends shop for William
Spantz, the armorer," King finally
asked
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
%'SyS

trick in the trade of hoodwinking the
supersritious.
As they rode back to the castle after
an hour, coming down through Castle
avenue from the monastery road, they
passed a tall, bronZed young man
whom Tullis at once knew to be an
American. He was seated on a big
bowlder at the roadside enjoying the
shade. At his side was the fussy,
well known figure OF cooks inter-
prefer eagerly pointing out certain i'm
portant personages to him as they
passed. Of course the approach of the
prince was the excuse for consider
able agitation and fervor on the part
of the man from Cooks. He mounted
the bowller and took off his cap TO
wave it franticalIy.
It's the prince. he called out to
TruXton King stand up. Murray!
Long live the prince
The man from Cooks came to grief
He slipped from his perch on the rock
and came founderinc t. the ground.
The spirited pony that the prince
was riding SHED and reared in quick
alright The boy dropped his crop
and chung valiauty to the rcius. \
puardsmau was at the pony's head in
an instant.
TruEtou King picked up the riding
crop. strobe out into the roadway and
handed it up to the boy in the saddle.
"Thauk YOU" said Prince Bobby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

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- wa, d i.''' MIC III iNi''E
e 'ss as ne 81 lN our across
n -" u '''''' u '''i>l''9l .ue n'A'
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az 81 ''''I P'''I1 'l 'ue i'''N NOT open
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rr,,,..,., limit f.. ~. ..'.,,r, ,,.,;
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f., sa,[, .ryia,, far tLo oy.ntIo,,r
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a.. .,o,,,,i,,r il, no roi,l,I,,rra,5
S,.,..,., ,,.,. ~, t,, 'r..r - ,no sro,,
,aIr.,,e. ~ - customer Tno OWL v.as b,.
hind ,b.. co,,,.,or dres.a,, far .l...s,ro,.,
SL,' - .,,,i'.i.l,.' ~, t.t,' a..
t,,rheI oTnrossi,, :, hor forn ,s n.
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sno soid hnrrio,lI,. ~, Law. tnrns ..Tal.
,,nnr Ir,,d.,y,ri mi. ,nnr.in, and
,,Iooso f.r INV, .a,.o 40 rnt ..o,,, '.,,oin
l' " '
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

HOODS looked Interested. --ones
word"
81 know that, Hobbs. But who is
she?'
81 really can't say. sir She's his
niece. I've heard. Been here little
over a month. think she's from War
saw"
We'll I'll say goodby here. If you've
nothing on for tomorrow We'll visit
the castle grounds and-ahem!-take a
look about the place. Come to the no.
tel early. I'm going over to the gun
shop"
He was whistling gayly as he en-
tered the little shop, ready to give
CHEEKY greeting to old SpaEtz and to
make him a temporiZing offer for the
broadsword But it was rot Spantz
Who stood behind the little counter
Truxton flushed hotly and jerked off
his hat. The girl smiled.
81 beg pardon" he exclaimed. q
I'm looking for Mr.. Spantz. r.
He is out. Will you wait" She
turned to the window, resuming the
wistful, preoccupied gaze down the
avenue
beg pardon" he said politely. Il
wanted to have another look at the
broadsword there"
Very quickly-he noticed that she
went about it clumsily despite her
supple gracefulness- she withdrew the
heavy weapon from the window and
laid it upon the counter.
Il am not-not what YOU would call
an expert" she said frankly.
whats the price," he asked. his
courage fa,tering under the cool i'm
personal gaze.
81 do not know. My uncle has told
you. I am quite new at the trade
l hope you VIII excuse my Ignorance
My uncle vii! be here in a moment"
She was turning away with an air
that convinced King Of one thine-shp
was person who in no sense had
ever been called upon to serve others.
$50 I've heard" he observed. The
bait took effect. She looked UP quick
~. lie was confident that a startled
expression fitted across her face.
You have heard: What have you
heard of me- she demanded.
Mr.. King was inspired to fabricate in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

whats that?"
Il know him quite well. Hunted
wild bears with him five years ago in
Germany. And your sister! She was a
beautiful young girl They were at
Carlsbad Al the time. Was she quite
well when you last heard?'
she was" was all that the wonder
ing brother could say
The baron left the American stand
ing at the head Of the steps. gazing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

keeping well out PASSED OUT OF
of sight himself THE DOOR.
IN come in soon to look at those
rings" said King, placing the notes on
the counter Spantz merely nodded,
raked in the bills without counting
them and passed the sword over to the
purchaser.
TruXtOn picked up the weapon and
stalked away.
A few minutes later he was on his
(To BE Continued
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

sly nod passed be-
tween him and
Spantz. The man
halted ut the cor
ner below and
later on followed
King to Cook Of
fee. aftcrward to
the castle gates.
outside of which
he waited until
his quarry reap
pc re d. q ntil
King went 10 bed
| Il t e that night
this swarthy fell
low was close mt
his heels. always
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

At four the boy would think it fine
To be conductor on the line.
At six he has a larger plan:
He wants to be the motorman.
At ten as he has grown more wise,
a barn boss would be just his size.
When fifteen years have taken wing
He wants to own the blooming thing.
At twenty his ambition slides
To own the earth on which it glides.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
Dis!ILusionized.

"When does the honeymoon end?"
"Oh. YES; l was going to tell you
about that You know we have had
several explanations, but the real time
when the glamour is over and they set
tie down to the battle of life is when
the messenger calls for the dress suit
in which the man was married"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
Had Cause For Doubt.

as that Justice with the pair of
scalesE"
certainly"
I'm bet it is long while since the
city inspector Of weights and meas.
ures has put his 0. X. on them"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
CuApTER Ill

MANY PERSONS ~ REVIEW.
1" RUXTON KING witnessed the
IS review Of the garrison That
81 in itself was rather tame ex-
hlbitlon for man who had
seen the finest troops in all the world
A thousand earnest looking soldiers,
proud Of the opportunity to march be
fore the little prince. and that was all.
so far rs the review was concerned.
Mr.. King saw the court IN all It's
glory scattered along the shady Castle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
How Could He2

do you ever save any money!"
"No; certainly not"
you should"
81 should be glad to. but l never
caught a dollar hollering to me to come
and rescue it,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
Honest About It.

do you like to work.
Every much, indeed"
THAT'S encouraging. What is your
line"
Easy marks"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
He Knew.

You can't keep q good man
Il know you are going to say you
can't keep . good man in this office
and then say you don't know why.
can tell you why. You don't pay
enough"