davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-12

were very unhealthy and the secre.ls
lions much disordered. The dropsicals
dwellings began to abate after began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and soon i
was cured
Remember the name-Doan's. s
For. sale by all dealers. so cents q
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-12

troubles Ike Doan'a
Kidney PILLS. They
quickly remove KID
ney disorders. .
Mrs.. A. r. Fulton,
81 Skidmore st.,
Portland, Ore. sau:
My limbs swelled
terribly and I waa
bloated over the
stomach and had
puffy spots beneath
the eyes. Ny kidneys
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-12
Masculine Query.

The motto of the modern woman
IS Forward" said the suflragette
who was distributing line Of hlk
from the platform. 2s g
"If that's the case" interrupted the
mere man who. had strayed into the
hall by mistake, why does she al
ways get OF a street car backward ?"1
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-12
Cost Of Spontaneitv.

Il want the Office. of course" said
the aspiring statesman, but not un-
less am the peoples choice"
I'VE can fix that, too," said his cam
paign manager; "only you know it's
a good deal more expensive to be tho
peoples choice than it is to go in as
the compromise candidate"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-12

Kind words are often wasted where
a swift kick would have been more ef-
fective
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-12
More Graft.

1910. by w. G. Chapman
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

enormous dry docks that by electric
pumps can be emptied within one and
a half hours. There Mr.. Leylend
could also inspect the new flagship
Westfalen, the second of the German
DreadnoughtS. BY special permission
of Vice-Admiral Pohl he was even al
lowed to visit the submerged torpedo
rooms. He comes to the conclusion:
after much experience OF the ships
of other nations | am able TO say
that the new German Dreadnoughts
are masterpieces OF design"
Then Mr.. Leyland visited Kiel, an
other naval center, where the imper'
lal shlpbulldlnG yard, the Germania
yard belonging to the Krupp firm and
the Howaldt establishment claimed
his attention. The Germania yard has
four great building slips, glass Gov
cred, and provided with overhead
electric cranes and all facilities Tor
rapid work One specially here is
the building OF sIbmeTsibles fitted
with detachable telephones and hoist
ing shackles. In the Howaldt works
Mr.. Leyland saw the building of a
sectional floating dock with a Hitting
capacity of 10000 tons. He intends
to continue his journey of informa-
ton to Bremen and Schichau But al
ready at Kiel he exclaimed: German
completeness sees to all this. The
Ships and docks are built together"
Continental Correspondence.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
ELECTRIC PLANTS IN
THE UNITED STATES

THE Central Electric Light and
Power Stations of the United States"
Is the title of u comprehensive vol
ume just issued by the Bureau OF the
Census. The remarkable growth OF
this industry Is shown In the fact that
the cost and equipment OF such sta
lions represented S1.096, ,9lS.e22 in
1907, or double that OF 1902. The horse
power capacity more than doubled
1902 ,366, against 1,S30.59f, while the
output OF stations In 1907 was 5,S62,-
276,737 kilowatt hours. against 2,5o7,-
O5l 1l5 in 1902
The number OF incandescent lamps
In use in 1907 was 1891 $50, against
1886 729 in 1902, and of arc lamps
635,S15. against 1856 The mean
descent lamp has largely superseded
the are lamp for street and other
lighting purposes, since IL has been
found that better service Is secured
by the distribution OF a larger num-
ber OF comparatively small lamps.
comparison of the number Of re-
ports received from municipal stations
in 1907 with the number received In
1892 shows an increase Of S3.6 per
cent as compared with 2S4 per cent
lVl INC tblUulCiClHl companies. 1 no
municipal stations are practically ex-
empt from the consolidations that so
frequently occur among commercial
companies. and this fact no doubt ac-
counts i'll large part for the proper
tionntely greater increase In the for
mer class OF stations. Not only was
there large increase In the number
OF municipal station, but an analysis
of the reports shows that although
thirty three municipal stations which
reported in 1902 had become CONNER
cal stations in 1907, 1873 stations
which were reported as commercial
in 1902 had become municipal in 1907
The claim has been made, and suS-
tanned by what appears TO DO rea-
sonable argument. that the drift OF
these public utilities lis from munic-
pal TO commercial. but the results OF
tho census do not furnish corrobora-
tive evidence of this, 9 On, the con
trary. there appears 10 be a distinct
hled for municipal elootric stations,
not only because OF q feeling which
may exist in many localities that these
public utilities should be owned by
the cities, but because many OF the
places in which municipal plants are
located do not present sufficient In
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
WILD ANIMALS TRAINED.

There is one place in Missouri where
the honk-honk of the motor car is but
rarely heard and where no such de-
vices arc owned The people OF Lar
caster don't take much interest In
buzz wagons, because the horse. the
Missouri mule. the lion and the, ele-
phant, tigors, sebras monkeys, sacred
cows and the Ike are their stock In
trade. Lancaster is the headquarters
of the biggest individual horse dealer
and circus outfitter in America Billy
Hall Is his we'll known name, and his
business brings more money to Ian
caster than half a dozen factories 10
turn n buzz wagon loose on the
streets Of Lancaster would be a al
front to the industry which has mace
the place noted, because horses ana
motors don't travel well together,
Mr.. Hall made one season as tne
proprietor of a big three-ring circus
and manaGarie Since then he has
gone Into the wild amman business ou
an extensive scale. IN imported ele
plants, lions. tigers. queer species
birds. apes and every living thine ~
an Interesting nature 10 lease ana Se'
to circuses Los Angeles Times
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
THE REAL ARSENAL OF THE
GERMAN EMPIRE.

Inc old tradition of the Essen firm
70 organize all its enterprises on the
largest plan, and to concern every.
tnlnS grandly always seeking some.
thing better than the best NAV no
traced back TO the very "Stammhausp
OF Frederick Krupp. Ever since tho
works amalgamated by the Grupp COM
pany were enabled blythe large orders
they received from abroad to produce
arInor plate, cannons and other wares
that required the very best material
In large quantities aud OF relI,hle
quality Germany could always get at
the shortest notice whatever she want.
ed Tor military purposes Ii Is for this
reason that Mr.. Leyland calls the
hrnpp works the real arsenal of tho
German empire" There We're hun.
dreds of guns and gun tubes bong
made for The German and many
reign governments, scores OF twelve
men guns in all stages of compile.
tion, some for coast defense purposes.
out the majority for ships now In
course OF construction or contemplat-
eu' 1T is difficult to estimate point
at which the capacity of the Krupp
WORKS Tor ordnance production would
De exhausted What givcs to the
nrupp guns their quality IS By the
English writer traced back to the ut.
most homogeneity olose-grain and eX-
'raoroinary elasticity of the steel pour
ca from the hundreds OF closed cruci-
o'es INTO ingot molds. while other
manufacturers have to rely ON the
wire-wound principle Mr. Lcyland
saw block OF cruclble gun steel
weighing eighty.Rve tons.
AT Wilhclmshaven. where now the
hrSt nigh sea squadron has it's head
quarters. the third entrance has been
completed giving access to ships of
any existing size, and leading TO three
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

Fifth achusetts-Butlor Ame9'
Republican.
Second New York-Gco. II. Lindsay,
Democrat. elected.
Third New York-Jamcs P. Maher,
Democrat, elected.
Fourth New York-Frank E. Wilson,
Democrat, elected.
Fifth New william c. Red
field, Democrat, elected
Sixth New York-William NJ. Calder
Republican. elected.
Seventh New York-John N. Fitz-
GERALD, Democrat. elected.
Twelfth lndlana-CyrusClIne, Dom
ocrat, reelected.
Eleventh Ohio-C. II. Claypool,
Democrat. elected
Si,ctoonth Ohlo-Davld A HolliDgs-
worth. Republican, elected.
Fifth North Carolina-Charles M.
Steadman, Democrat, elected
Fifth VirgInla-E. w. Saunders,
Democrat, elected.
Twenty-fourth New York-George
w. Fairchild, Republican, elected
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
Republican Who Was Elected Cover.
nor Of Pennsylvania.

Democrat elected.
First Indiana-John w -Boehne,
Democrat elected
Fourth IlInois-JameS D. McDer-
mott, Democrat. elected.
Tenth Pennsylvania-John K Farr.
Republican elected
Ninth Kontucky-W. J Fields,
Democrat. elected.
Sheer, Republican, elected,
Second Nebraska-C. O. Lobeck,
Democrat. elected.
Fourth Oklahoma-Charles ID. Car
ter. Democrat, elected.
Fifth Oklahoma-Scott Ferris,
Democrat, elected
Third California-Iosoph r. Knee
land, Republican. elected.
Fifth Maryland-J. Harry Coylng-
ton, Democrat
Second Maryland-J. T. Talbot
Democrat
Sixth Mnryland-David ]. Lewis,
Democrat.
Second Michigan-W D Wedc-
meyer Republican. elected.
Fifth sylvania-Mlchael Dono-
hue, Democrat. elected
Second Missouri-W. w, RuCker,
Democrat, elected
Third Mlesouri-J w. Alexander,
Democrat, elected.
Fourth MIssouri-C. F.. Booker,
Democrat. elected
publican, elected.
Fifth Wisoonsln-Vlctor Berger.
Sixth Missouri-c. c Dickinson,
Democrat. elected
Seventh Missouri-C. W. Hamlin,
Democrat, elected
Fifth Missouri-William p. Borland,
Democrat, elected,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

OHIO-Eighth. Frank B. Wills, Rep
, elected
lLLINOIS-Fifteenth. George w
Prince, Rep. elected.
MISREPRESENTATION, joan
J. Mitchell, Dem, elected.
MISSOURI-Eighth, Dorsey w
Shackleford Dem, elected.
OHIO-lSth district, James Kenne
d.. Rep: 9TH. Timothy 7 AnsbeTry
Dem. 9Th, Matthew r Denver Dem;
9th Isaac r. Sherwood, Dem, 14th
VIM G. Sharp, Dem
NEW HAMPSHIRE-2d, Frank D
Currier. Rep.
INDIANA-Sth John A. Adair. Dem
SOUTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Eben w. Martin and Charles II. Burk
at large, Reps. reelected.
RHODE ISLAND-1st. Geo. F. o.
Ehaughnessy, Dem
ALABAMA-7th. John L. Barnett
Dem.
NEW YORK, Nov S-Thomas w
congressional district, elected
CINCINNATI. Nov. S.-Congressmon
elected First Ohio district, Nicholas
LoIgworth, Republican. elected.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov s-Con.
gressmen elected. First district. OIL.
lie NJ. james, Dom; Cd, A o. Stan.
leg. Dem; 4th. benjamin Johnson
Dem. 5th, Swasar Sherloy, Dem; 9Th
Arthur b. Rouse, Dom; 7th, Harvey
Helm. Dem, 11th, Caleb Powers, Rep
MADISON. Wis. Nov S.-Congross.
man John II Nelson. Rep, I'd Wis
consin district. reelected
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Henry George.
Dem. 18th congressional district,
elected
Observation-Disclosures district.
George P. Lawrence, Rep: Sd. Chas.
G. Washburn. Rep: 18th, John w.
Weeks, Rep.
KENTUCKY-Third district, r. 7.
Thomas Jr, Dem; 10th. John W.
MICHIGAN-Edw. L. Hamilton.
Rep, elected
OHIo-J. H. Gohke. Rep, 4th dis
trict elected.
WEST VIRGINTA-Fifth congrcs-
s!onal district. James A. Hughes. Rep,
elected
MARYLAND-Third district. George
Kong. Dem; ith, j C. Linthlcum.
Dem.
DELAWARE - Representative at
large, w, Fl Heald. Rep
NEW YORK-Hcnry C. Danforth.
Rep. 32d New York district. elected.
SOUTH CAROLINA - Democratic
state and congressional tickets were
elected by the usual majoritles
lLLINOlS-Twelfth diStrfoA Chas.
f Fuller, Rep, elected
WISCONSIN-Congressmen elected.
4th district Henry A. Cooper. Rop.
5th, Arthur w Kopp. Rep; 9TH. John
J. Esch, Rep; Sth, james H. David,
son. Rep; 9th. Gustave Kustcrmann,
Rep, 10th. Gilmore Morse. Rep, 18th,
IrYing L. Lencol, Rep.
Eleventh Missouri. A. Catlln.
Republican
Twelfth Missouri c. Dyer. Re
publican,
Indiana congressman elected;
Second district-Wm A. Colup.
Democrat
Flfth-Ralph w. Moss. Democrat.
SlXth-Finley H. Gray, Democrat
Ninth-Martin A. Morrison, Demo-
crat.
Eleyenth-George w. Raucb, Demo.
crat
Thirteenth-Hcnry A. Barnard,
Democrat
First Washington-Wm, F. Hum
phrey, Republican.
Second Washington Stanton War
burton, Republican,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE
IN EASTERN STATES

Elections throughout the country
resulted In q political convulsion OF
far.rcaching extent. similar in many
points TO tho famous tidal wave oil
1892 and apparently that widespread
il It's effect
The house OF representatives was
carried by the Democrats, reversing
the present Republican majority of
lorty-three.
In New York. John A. DIX, Demo
cratic candidate for governor, Is elect
cd over Henry l.. Stimson, Repub-
lican, by about $4,000. reversing the
Republican plurality Of 10000 in 1908
for Governor Hughes.
In New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson,
Democratic candidate for governor, Is
elected over Vivian NJ. Lewis, Repub-
lican, by about $1,000, reversing the
previous Republican plurality OF 5000
for Governor Fort.
In Massachusetts, Eugene \, Foss,
Democrat, has defcatedGovernor Eben
S. Draper. Republican, for reelection
by about 10000. reversing Draper 8
former plurality of 5000
In Connecticut, Judge Simeon IL.
Baldwin. Democrat, is elected Cover
nor over Charles A. Goodwin, Repub-
lican, by about 1000, reversing the
previous Republican pluVality OF l6,-
600
In Ohio. Governor Judson Harmon,
Democratic candidate for reelection,
appears TO have carried the state
over Warren G. Harding, Republican
In New Hampshire, Robert P. Bass,
Republican candidate for governor, is
leading C, E. Carr, Democrat, by
about 5000
In Pennsylvania, the election Of
John r. Tener. Republican candidate
for governor, is claimed by large
plurality
In Rhode Island. Governor Pothier,
Republican candidate for reelection,
is slightly In the lead over Lewis A.
Waterman. Democrat, with plurality
much reduced rom that of 1909
In Tennessee the Fusion Repub-
lican candidate. Ben w. Hooper, is
apparently elected by $4,000.
Democratic governors have been
elected in Alabama and South Caro-
lima,
III lp"d INC Dcuotl"te ,iaiui 'hS
election of Claude Porter, for COVER
nor but this Is not yet conceded.
In Wisconsin the election of the
Republican candidate for governor,
Francis z. McGovern, is claimed by
reduced majority. and the return Of
Senator La Toilette TO the United
States senate is assured.
In Michigan Charles -. Osborn, the
Republican candidate for governor,
appears to have a safe lead over L.
r. Hemans. Democrat.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
WEST, DEM0CRA!
CARRIES OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. Sat mid
night the race for tho eoveruorsnlp
between Jay Bowermsn. Repuoiican'
and Oswald WeSt. Democrat. seemed
to favor the lattor Partial returns
from sixteen counties outside Multno'
nah (Portland) at that hour gave
Bowerman 1,1l6 and West 1,2oo. In
Multnomah county, Bowerman was
running behind West with indications
that the latter would carry the county
by at least 1900.
The Indications arc that oregon
has gone wet by safe majority,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
COKGR z ESSMEM ELECTED

CHICAGO. NOV, S-Wllliam 3. Nc
Kinley, chairman of the Republican
national \ congressional committee,
shortly before IL o'clock tonight made
the following statement.
when 1t is considered. rs now
seems to be the fact. that barely
two-thlrds OF the Republican vote In
the middle western states came to
the polls, and the further fact that
lactIonal differences had aroused un-
usual bitterness among the Republi-
cans. the result OF today's election is
lot at all surprising
Every effort to promote harmony
was made by this committee. in many
instances with success.
TRENTON. Nov Son the figures
available tonight, with some of the
returns estimated. New Jersey had
elected the following congressman:
First district-Henry w. Louden-
slnger, Republican
Second-John j. Gardner, Republi
can.
Third-Thomas J. scully. Demo
crat.
Fourth-William Tibbey, Demo-
crat.
Fifth-William Tuttle, Jr, Demo-
crat
slxth-Wnliam Hughes. Demo-
crat.
Eighth-Walter l. Mccoy, Demo-
crat.
Ninth-Eugene F. Nnkhead. Demo
crat
Tcnth-James A. Hammill. Demo-
crnt.
Fourteenth Massachusetts, Judge
Robert o Harris, Republican, elected
Third Illinois-Fred j. Crowley,
Seventh Illinois-FranlI Buchanan,
Democrat
Ninth Jllinois-Lynn Evans, Demo-
crat
Tenth Illlnois-Richard ]. Finne
gan. Democrat.
First Illlnois-Martin B. Madden,
Republican.
Thirteenth IllInois-John c. Nc
Kenzic, Republican.
Second New Hampshire-Frank 3.
Currier. Republican.
ILLINOIS -Twenty-second district,
William RodenbeTg, Rep, reelected.
OHIO-Thirteenth, Carl C. Ander-
son, Dem. 18th, VIM. Fashbrook,
Dem; 18th. Edward Taylor Jr., Rep;
18th. George White. Dem: 10th. Rob
crt NJ. SwItzer. Rep; Sd, j. NJ. c.
Smith, Rep
DuCHIGAN-Sixth, S. w. Smith,
Rep; 7th. Henry McMorran, Rep,
ro-elocted; Sth, Joseph w Fordney.
Rep: 9th, James c. Mclaughlin, Rep:
10th. George A. Loud, Rep, re-elect.
cd, 11th. Francis II. Dodds, Rep.
MINNBSOTA-Eighth, Clarence f.
Miller, Rep, elected.
NESSEE-Eighth. T. w. Sims,
Dem.
WEST VIRGINIA-Fourth, John NJ.
Hamilton, Dem.
PENNSYBVANIA-22d. Curtis H.
Gregg, Dem
KANSAS-Second. A. c. Mitchell,
Rep; 4th. Fred S. Jackson, Rep. 5th.
Rollin r. Reese. @.
PENNSYLVANIA-12th, Robert z.
Lee. Dem
ILLINOIS-6th, Edmund ]. Stack,
Dem: 5th, Adolph j. Smith, Dem, re-
eiected.
IDAHO-Con9essman at large.
Burton L French, Rep.
MISSOURI-1st. James Lloyd. Dem.
18th, James A Daugherty, Dem.
ILLINOIS-23d, Martin D Foster.
Dem; cath, Pleasant T. Chapman.
Rep.
Sixth Wisconsin-Michael Burke.
Democrat, elected
Fourth Indiana-Lincoln Dixon,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
La TOILETTE WILL
Be RETURNED

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov, S.-Unit-
ed States Senator La Toilette, Repub-
lican. viii be elected 10 the upper
house of congress by the legislature
elected in Wisconsin today, which
from the returns received up to 10
o'clock tonight Will be safely Rcpub-
1can.
The election of Francis F. McGov.
era, Republican. for governor Is claim
ca by the Republican state central
committee, though by a considerably
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

hard TO find when one has learned
where to look for them. There Is no
outer ear. such as animals haye, put
simply n small opening which ID Gov
cred by feathers. II In quite surpf1S
ing that birds should possess the very
acute hearing which they do while
lacking the fleshy flap which enables
animals to catch souhds.-St Memo
las. n2
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

WHO w III DC ne ClSClCu ". D 0c0dtOT
from Wisconsin.
reduced plurality compared with the
vote Of .wo years ago. when Govern
or DAVIDSON, Republican. won by So
600.
Eight Republicans and enc Democrat
(S'Xtn district have been elected u
congress, the fourth Is in doubt, and
Victor Berger, Social Democrat. was
elected from the fifth.
Bancroft, Republican candidate for
attorney general. appears to be re-
elected over the La Toilette candi-
cate. Charles II. Crownhsrt Of Supe-
rior. who is running as an indeDen-
dent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov s.-Democratlc
control OF the next house became
certainty shortly after midnight. It
was then known that the Democrats
had gained 2G seats in the house. in
cludinS two previously secured in
Maine. The Republicans gained from
the Democrats two seats. making the
Democratic net gain "a, which is suli-
Cient to give them control
That they VIII have a good working
majority was indicated by the returns
from several states, including New
Jersey. Returns there showed that
there probably would he a gain of six
Democrats in the representation of
that state.
Other returns from New York and
Pennsylvania Indicated the success Of
several Democrats In their contests
Tor seats now held by Republicans.
The Democrats also expected to in
crease their load by returning several
members from Illinois and Missouri
1t was considered possible that they
would be successful In several other
doubtful ststos.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
PEN NJ SYlVANlh.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov S-Wl'" wv"
one ward missing, Tener Ropuoneof eof
for governor, has a plurality oil 4o'V'
In Philadelphia.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
Democrats viii Have Next House.

CHICAGO. Nov S-That the next
house OF representatives Will be con
trolled by the Democrats was indi.
IL o'clock tonight The Democrats
gained from the Republicans seats in
congress in slight states.
In New York. seven Republican
seats were secured by the Democrats.
In Maryland. Massachusetts,, North
Carolina. each, the Republicans lost
two seats Losses are definitely
known to have been sustained In Illi-
nols, Kentucky, Missouri and Ohio.
The known Democratic gains up to
II o'clock were Is seats. Offset by two
Republican gains from the Democrats
in each New York and Pennsylvania.
Reports received from other states
indicated the Democrats would have
ample margin TO assure them the -
seats necessary 10 give them control
OF the house. two Democratic gains
previously having been reported in
Maine.
In Oklahoma II is indicated that
the Democrats gained two seats. due
apparently TO the operation of the So
called grandfather clause" which de-
barred the negro Republican yotors
from voting.
At Democratic headquarters In New
Jersey it was declared that the DEM
Ocrats In that state would hold eight
seats, making a gain OF five
In West Virginia reports said the
Democrats had gained in three con-
gressional districts
Missouri returns showed one known
with thrcc probaole Democratic gains.
While In Iowa and Illinois, the returns
indicated the Democratic gains would
'otal six seats
A big surprise came from Wiscon-
sin when the Republicans conceded
the election OF Victor L.Berger Social
Democrat, to congress from the Fifth
district. which is now held by the Re
publicans.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
THE CANARYs EARS.

A canary's ears are back OF and
a little below It's eyes. They are not
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

ducement for the Investment OF COM
mercial capital-Consular and Trade
Roports.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

WE ARE ON THE ALERT.
For the best that 10 going In Feed.
Hay and Grain. Where only AL pro
ducts are handled-poor purchases are
impossible. Dealing With CIRCUIT
means money for you.
CHAS. F. CIRCUIT
Hay and Grain Dealers.
353 cath St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
GOVERNORS TO MEET.
Those of Western States to Talk Con-
servation at Salt Lake.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 11--The con-
ference of western governors calied py
Governor M. E. Hay of Washington to
meet at Salt Lake has been set for
Thursday, August IS. The governors
of Montana. wyoming, Utah and Ore
gon have given assurances of either
attending in person or of sending a
representative. The governors OF
Idaho and Nevada have not commune
Gated their attitude.
In response to an inquiry concerning
his purpose in calling the conference,
Governor Hay says:
I'VE of the state of Washington
have no quarrel with the principle of
conservation, but we feel that it is
high time to get down to a practical
| business basis in carrying out the
principle We want conservation
that will not hamper authority and re-
| tard development.
"These are the things that will be
discussed at the conference and l hope
| that as a result of the meeting the
west will be enabled to command a
| fairer consideration from the balance
of the nation of this question"