davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

with mothcrly desire that her two
daughters enjoy the evening she urG-
ed them 10 20 TO the Orpheum. to
which playhouse they had arranged to
20 earlier In the day
After the departure Of the young
ladies Mrs Sjodahl suddenly grew
worse. and an additional hemorrhagc
OF the brain caused her death at the
hour stated. When the daughters
were apprlsed OF the death OF their
mother at the Orpheum they were
nearly prostrated by grief.
Mrs. Sjodahl was born at Manu, and
as a wife. mother and friend had faith
fully lived up to the high ideal which
she held In life.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
JOHN sToLeeRG.

Tho funeral OF John stolberG, who
died as the result of an accident Sat
urday night when he fell and sustain
cd internal Injuries. viii be held on
Wednesday afternoon. with services
from tho Third ward meeting house az
o'clock. Bishop Aoroni Marriott
VIII oficiatc at the services
The caslSet will be open at the
home. corner OF Ninth street and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
WILLIAM c, WAYNE.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late William c. Wayne.
Who was accidentally shot last Fri.
day, were held at II O'Clock this
morning at the Riverdnle meeting
house.
Intermeut was made in the Ogden
City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.

369 TWenty-fourth Street
Ind. Phone 1913. Bell Phone 933
List your accounts with u3 for
collection and become a member
Of our association. Expert collec-
tlon Of claims and accounts. Thous-
snds Of credit reports In our files
at your service, showing the orod-
II standing Of all who Will apply to
you for credit. You cannot afford
to be without our protection. Cred
1t ratings furnished free to MEM
bera- JOHN ROGHAAR, Mgr.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
COUNTY ATTORNEY
UNDER QUARANTINE

County Attorneyq David Jensen is
quarantined at his home on account
Of scarlet fever in the family. John
Z. Bagley has been appointed TO act
as county attorney until Mr.. Jensen
Is released from the quarantine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

Grant avenue, today and tomorrow
forenoon.
lnterment Will take place in Ogden
CITY cemetCry
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOM
Bell Phone ........No. 322
Independent two rlnes) SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either 'phoIo lone rlne) 66
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

All children Hike bread and butter
Bo sure they have the best by order
inc Pocry's Crescent Flour todqv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
The Appeal TO Reason Cuts Me
off

Do you ask why weep? Do you "require
to know" the cause of the water burrows that
drain these cheeks?
Woe is mel The appeal to Reason has cut
me off its exchange list!
Isn't that enough to make anybody cry?
You didn't suppose that my hide was so thick
that sting of that kind wouldn't penetrate,
did you?
for me to endure the privation of losing my
regular weekly laugh at the Appea1.
If dear Doctor Lovett should initiate the
example of the Appeaz and should quit send
ing me his Advocote, [ don't know where |
qOouzd have to go to get my weekly dose of
amusement.
You ask, why did the appeal cut me off?
Well, it's like this:
/ have been teasing them so, and making
fun of them so, and Daring them SO, that their
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
Another Word With You, Partner!

The firm Of Old Man Peepul and T. E. W.
is in business again, not at the old stand, but
at better.
The Augusta ring cleaned me up, in the
Nineties; and for awhile | was nearly "bust-
ed" The lawyers sued me on claims that l
had no cash to meet; and the Sheriff came to
see me, oftener than had been his custom.
The Spanish War had come, and "the Boys"
qCere hacked: and / had to temporarily give
it all up. / h,1o0a0 h0aO General Lee felt at
APPROXIMATION. Yes: God knows / do
But my single, as a lawyer, was again
hung out; and big cases came, thick and fast
Worked like fighting fire; paid all my debts;
made good investments; gave about half to
my wife; and then put on aOar- paint, again,
TO GO AFTER THE ENEMIES AND
THE PLUNDERERS or OLD BROTH
Err PEEPUL.
Against Deserters and Do-nothing Con-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
PAGE NINE

PAGE NINE
gressmen, the war is on. The remaining gears
Of my life q0iW be reziglously denoted to the
upllft of humanity.
No preacher works with deeper sense of
conservation.
The Bill Towards sneer and jeer, for such
men cannot appreciate my motives. They are
doing their vicious best to break the force of
HE JEFFs by circulating SANDERS about my
property. Inasmuch as a tax assessment of
fifty thousand dollars covers all of it, in
Guiding that of Mrs. Watson; and inasmuch
as my law practice paid me from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year; and inasmuch as [ have
had books on the market for twelve years, the
moderate size of my estate, after thirty three
years of labor, is the best answer to such ira
ducers as Pussy foot Bill.
And | am happy to say that [ was neVer
such q g?'acetess aoretch as to turn moy Oa0m
father out Of may house and mig heart. No
cousin OF mine had to act as son for my old
dad, and give him shelter and food in his last
years. Had been guilty Of such an unroat-
ura1 crime as that, I'd never muster brass
enough to go around fy-6zowing the reputa-
ti0m Of better men.
Pay no attention to such ISLANDERS! They
have been used against me ever since 1891
Ivy dI0 CI10 1doU I61CS0 VI desperate DOI1Ul-
clans whose rotten affiliations and records /
have exposed and denounced.
Now, Partner, this gear Is going to mark
an epoch. The great deep of American
thought and feeling is profoundly stirred
We are on the eve of decided changes. Shall
these be for the BETTER or the qc0rse? IT IS
FOR YOU TO DECIDE. You can have
just such men and measures as you want, If
y0u ac5U determine to assert yourself.
Partner, [ can't go to Congress myself; but
my aim is to do all in my power to have you
represented by energetic, faithful workers, in
stead of by whiskey soaks, gamblers and lib
ertines.
If you will help me- we can put men in
office aohO a0iU be AFRAID to betuy you, or to
neglect their duties
So far as our delegation from Georgia to
the lower House is concerned, not one of them
deserves more"
At present, [ am concentrating the guns on
this Georgia delegation. If we can replace
the Deserters and Do-nothings with NEW
BROONS, the effect on other Southern
States will be electrical
We can then take up Alabama, Tennessee
and Mississippi. After that, all the other
States of the South. and then orr firm ac0uZd
tackle the West.
1t is grand work; and we can accomplish
wonders if your faith and your determina-
ton holds out
I'm enlisted for the qoar: ARE YOU?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
More Proof Wanted By Mission
Qrv PEOPLE

Dear Mr. Watson:-I am firm believer in your
principles and am Populst, hair, hide and all.
Mr.. Watson, some people in my neghborhood say
that you are lying about them giving the heathens
free schools. Won't you please publish the proof
in your weekly paper? Would like for you to tell
me how is it they live $40 per year for one
person? Why things cheaper over there?
Sarepta Miss. A SUBSCRIBER
ANSWER.
The information as to the free schooling,
free board, free books, free clothing, ETC., fur
nished by the foreign missionaries in their
lindergartens, their orphanages, their board
ing schools and their colleges maintained in
foreign lands, qoas taken By me from the Of
fetal reports published By the missionaries
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELvE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
6be Jeffersom,an

own readers have begun to pelt them with
letters which are troublesome. Their readers
are beginning to catch on to the humbug of
the Appeal Their readers have grown sus-
plclous of the fact that they dare not define
Socialism, IN its relation to the Home, the
Marital Relation, Religion, and Racial Equal
5ty. Their readers have walked up to the fact
that "C0nor0de Debs' Is AFRAID to come into
The JEFFERsoNIAN, and discuss his nasty creed
q0ith me.
Hence, many of the Southern men who take
the appeal have been Fostering the lives out
of the frauds at Girard Kansas
The frauds to aOh0n1 I refer, ARE FRED
WARREN, i. Il. WAYLAND AND EU-
GENE DEBS.
Consequently, they hope to get rid of the
annoyance by keeping me from seeing what
kind of rot and rubbish they put into their
paper.
But it won't work Their cutting me off
their exchange list was childish and c0a0drdzy.
I've got them on the run, and mean to
chase them out of the South and South West.
eve4y respectable door In their faces, qUit7bin
three gears.
One of their gang went to Cooper Union,
New York. few nights ago. and spoke IN
fav0r Of the ante1maarraage Of the eohites and
the negroes!
It was Clarence Darow, one of the bril-
liant lights of Chicago Socialism. barrow is
a great lawyer, the attorney for the Hearst
paper in Chicago; and the author of several
books He is gentleman and scholar.
But he has been bitten by Socialism, and
has lost his mental balance.
Since Debs IS such q COWARD that the 6reth-
rem cannot get him to enter the ring a0itb moe
PERHAPS THEY CAN PREVAIL on
BARROW TO COME.
Try 1t, S0ciazistsi
lust DARE YOU!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
Questions For Congressman
H0YdwiCk

A.
(1) What as yom idea about the ethics of
gambling?
Of course, it is wrong to bet money on
game of cards. $50 say we all; Dan1 Dennis,
Foreman" But suppose that we do plav
cards for money; IS 1t honorable to pocket the
staEes so long as qOe aOial; and them repudiate
the debt If e0e chance to lose? Surely not
A man who will do thing like that cannot
be trusted, for there is a flaw in his character
~ Dad y0u e0eT repudaate q note or due
bill, green IN Macon, Ga., for a gambling
debt?
OF course, where some green-horn is roped
in by professional black-legs, and feeced by
gamblers tricks and collision, we could SYM
pathize with the victim who, after discover
ing how he had been cheated, refused to pay
such note. Did Congressman Hardwick
ever find himself in scrape of that kind?
Was he buncoed by sharpers? Was he feeced
by black-legs?
(3) Is it q comparatively frequent thing
for you to SIT up, all migHt, playing cards
(gana6zsmg) and drinking aOhishey?
This is no personal and private matter
The people who have been sending Mr.. Hard
wick to Congress have right to know
whether he has contracted such vices and bad
habits as to unfit him for the proper perform
ance of his duties.
a. Have yom ever lost money, goma6ziaog
IN Macon, and refused to pay the debt?
1t is possible that the persistent rumor to
that effect does Mr.. Hardwicz an injustice;
but it is extremely unfortunate for the 10th
District that such reports should be in cir
culation concerning its Representative in
Congress
(5) Did you ever go to bed drunk, at the
Hotel Lanaer, IN Macon, aoath q lighted cigar
IN yoetr maouth-aohich set fire to the bedding,
and came near causing you to be burned to
death?
The story is, that Congressman Hardwick
escaped in his shirt-tail; and such consider
able damage was done by the fire that claim
qoas made By the Hotel against the Insurance
Comopar'y, represented by Mr.. John G. Cerz
of Macon.
My information is that the pompous little
Congressman-Whoc claims that he has bullzed
as big in Congress as Champ Clark and John
Sharp Williams-came mighty near burning
up. himself and the Hotel Lanier; and that
the Insurance Company had the damages to
pay!
And just to think This is the Congress-
man who exhibits himself as the Ideal Con-
gresham Of Alexander H. Stephens, worth
$4,000 for about nine months work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

buffalo having existed here is found in
the old trails and wallows of these ami
mails. From Fort Assinniboine We
crossed into Canada and at Green
river entered a train on the Canadian
Pacific railway. reaching St Paul in
three days"
Unsuccessful.
Senator Vests story continues, tell
ing of the journey to Washington and
of the operation performed there to
save Charlot's sight which was being
destroyed by cataract. The operation
was successful and Chariot was CRATE
fuI but he remained firm in his re-
fusal to go to the Jocko reserve. He
returned to Montana and the mission
of Senator Vest was unsuccessful.
Senator Vests story is repeated
here, as it confirms the statement
made last week in the Muscular that
Chariot never did sign the Garfield
treaty. Father Ravalli confirmed the
old chief in that assertion. Senator
Vest sought long in the effort to fix
the responsibility of the official re-
port that Chariot had signed but was
unable to do so. 1t was either the re-
suit of trickery and deceit or was a
clerical bull in Washington. Fortu-
nately. Chariot lived to know that he
was rightfui.y judged by the whites.
That afforded him some satisfaction.
That. in his last years. he forgave
as far as an Indian can forgive, is evil
denced by the manner in which he met
Secretary James r. Garfield. the son
of the man whom he had blamed for
many years as the cause of his great
trouble. When Mr.. Garfield. then sec
rotary of the interior, delivered the
Fourth of July grafton in Missoula-
IL was In 1sbT-he went up to the
agency in the afternoon and there he
was presented to Chariot. The old
Chiefs reception of the son of his
former. foe was cordial. If the old
hatred yet rankled i'm his breast, he
gave no sign of it.
The portraits of Chariot which are
presented here are interesting. The
one which shows him alone was taken
At his home in 1907. IL was just after
he had discarded the old high silk hat
that had been one of his affectations
for years The other picture shows
Chariot with Miched Reyais, the blind
Interpreter at the agency. This is the
last picture which was taken of Char
lot IL Is from the camera of Major
Morgan, superintendent of the reser-
walton and was taken last fall. II Is
probably the best likeness of the old
chief that was ever made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
When Chariot Met Senator Vest

The man who fippantly remarks
that there is no good Indian but a
dead Indian did not know Chariot
Chariot was good when many white
man would have been bad under mi
lar circumstances. He was good when
he was getting the worst of il and.
aside from the suIlenness which came
from his brooding over his wrongs.
he was good all his life. In all the
years of his long career. Chariot never
forgot that he was a king. The
whiteS who deceived him. who lied TO
him and ma'igned him-these he re-
garGed as his interiors. He was a
king: they were but the servants of
the great father at Washington: they
had his contempt but they We're not
worth fighting. 4 man fights only his
equals.
The story of the life of Chariot was
told during the week in the news coll
umns of The Missou'ian The pass
ing Of the old chief removes one of the
most picturesque figures of the west
He never attained the not ,riety that
went to his knsman. Joseph, or to
Sitting Full. Who fought in eastern
Montana but he was a great man.
HsNtTtIe tsS. mere were
casions when he had ample il stifica-
ton for going bad. but he didn't.
And that is'the best epitaph that can
be written upon his monument.
White Friends.
Chariot had many admirers amongst
the white men who met him and who
came to know him well Locally.
IA, IA
out and Their admiration was none the
less sincere than that of the men who
saw him only upon state occasions.
For Chariot maintained the dignity oI
his chieftaincy in his daily life no less
studiously than when he was on pa
rade Amongst the distinguished men
of the country who have paid their
tribute of respect to Chariot. Senator
Vest ranks as one of the most sincere
He met the old chief when. with Major
MaginHis. he came out to endeavor to
induce Chariot to accept the terms OF
the Garfield treaty and go to the
Jocko reservation. Senator Vest told
the story of that mission interestingly.
After describing his meeting with
Chariot and his review OF the history
of the treaties of 1855 and 1872, Sena-
tor vest says:
Vests Story.
Il told Chariot that he had violated
his agreement, as shown by tho treaty.
and that he must remove with the
remnant of his band to the Jocko res
ervation. where the government would
build him and his people houses, give
him lands, together with cattle and
horses. as had been promised in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
ARRIVES TOO LATE
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

New York, Jan. l5.-Tempests at
sea and oIf-shnre snowstorms So &c
lased the liner 81 i'"is that White
law Reid, the ambassador to Great
Britain reached here too late TO at
tend the funeral Of his. father in law.
u. .. Mills. held in this city yesterday.
Because Of The fact that numerous
prominent men We're present TO attend
the funeral it was decided not to delay
Tie ceremonies. The services We're
conducted in the church where Mr..
Mills had for many years been YES
tryman.
Among the honorary rallbearers
were J. Pierpon; Morgan and Levi p.
Morton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

been marked advance Consul Albert
of Brunswick. Germany. reports that
the kaisar's realm Is soon 10 have
regularly scheduled passenger service
in the air. His report follows:
This age viii soon see passenger
ships navigating the air. The pro-
jcctad German Airship company. al
ready mentioned in daily consular and
trade reports. has become an accom-
plished fact. The organization Of the
Dcutsche LuftE chiffahrts -Aktiengeseil-
schaft was effected in Frankfort on
November IG 1903. The 1900. 900
marks Cssli.oe9b necessary was over
subscribed: one-siyfh each Of the stock
was takea in Hamburg. Frankfort and
Munich. while III Baden Baden 100. 900
MARKS was subscribed privately and
5a,ea9 marks by the city. The company
intends to promote aerial navigation
generally and the OPP ration of airships
az vehicles for the conveyance of pas
N+is 81 } 341 IIAAiuGHI Is CHleI mayor
81 Frankfort. white there are twenty
six other directors from Duesseldorf.
Cologne, Stuttgart. Essen. Elbcrfeld.
Mannheim. Munich. Leipsic and Ham
burg. II Is proposed In establish air
ship stations in tire cities mentioned
Frankfort viii be The seat Of the COM
parry ana receive the two first airships,
namely Zeppelin ~ in April 1910 and
Zeppelin la Juae 1910. If the airship
station there Is finished. II not. In or
der IT, make the enterprise lucrative,
passenger trips will start from Fried
Iichshaycn. the original and present
station uf the Zeppelin ships and the
first halting place and station will be
Baden BADEN Ample capital has been
supplied at that city to lay out an air
ship station and anchorage ground as
vast as that projected at Frankfort.
Tile next station win be on the coast of
the North sea, probably Hamburg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
UNIFORM LAWS.

UNIFORM LAWS. - Another topic
which viii be dwclt up,n by the gov
errors and by the civic association.
which will be In session at the capital
this week, is the suggested uniformity
In state legislation which IN put for
ward az a remedy for much of the con :
fusion which now exists. notably in the
divorce laws of the states and In the
regulation of health. The pure food
laws, as n feature IF sanitary regula-
ton. viii be given prominent place in
this discussion. Senator Root. formerly
member OF the Roosevelt cabinet. Is
one of the men who have earnestly aid
vocated uniform legislation as an effcc-
lively remedy for many of the existing
evils in the country. He has many ar
dent associates. and there In strong
DRIFT of opinion toward the support of
the proposition. Earnest advocates
will urge the more serious considera-
tion of this matter by the states: there
Is no surrender Of state rights In this
matter. II is a suggestion which pos
sesses many and important advantages.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 16, 1910.
PASSING EVENTS

There are some weeks when events
come In such rapid succession that
they crowd SO close upon each other as
10 overlap. Last week was one of those
weeks: there was something happening
each day. and some days there was
more than that. From Monday morn
ing until last night there was news
every hour of the day-much of
II was more important news than the
routine. some of 1t was such news as
comes only once in lifetime: all OF
1t was interesting. OF national signifi-
canoe. the Pinchot incident was the one
which topped them all: locally. the
passing of Chief Chariot was a note
worthy event. Washington has fairly
buzzed all the week: Missoula buzzes
all the time. Politics in the east
and business in the west have fur
nished themes for the chroniclers OF
the worlds progress. on the far Pa
cific coast the performances Of the air
ships and their navigators have supplied
food for thought and material for won
der. The Pacific coast. too. furnished
the most tragic event of the seven
days--the wreck Of the Czarina within
sight of Portland and the death of her
crew under the very eyes OF the
agonized friends who heiplessly
the tragedy from the near
shore
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
GOOD SUPPORT.

GOOD SUPPORT.-Last week the To-
cal university extension work was in
augurated. The support which was ac-
corded the lectures. both in point of
attendance and in interest manifested.
is encouraging. Missoula. as has been
said. Is not a lecture going town. But
she is learning. and there will be a
great good come from this initial
course of lectures If they teach the
value Of this class of entertainment
Those of us who recall the old-time
lsceum lecture courses of New England
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
TINE GOVERNORS

TINE GovERHoRS.-In Washington.
OF the Union are Ia meet in another or
the conferences inaugurated by Mr.
Roosevelt for the discussion of eonser-
walton. Indications are that the coming
conference vii! be more important than
any yet held There are some of th..
state executives who have become
deeply interested in the matter Of con-
serration since the first Of these confer
ences was held. In instances, states
tens of their own New York is earn
estly engaged in developing a forestry
system that win restore her denudcd
hillsides to their former glory of Tim
Der, and will preserve such woods as re-
main. the Empire state. too. under the
direction of Governor Hughes. has be
gun To foster her water power along
the lines suggested in the national pol
icy. Other states have begun the
work upon less pretentious lines but
with no less degree OF enthusiasm
From the discussion which viii he car
ricd on during the approaching confer
ence. IL is reasonable To expect that
further state reforms viii come This
conference is Roosevelt policy that
is likely to be maintained il has al
ready resulted in better understand
ing amongst the states. upon many inn
portant matters. than ever existed be
fore. But this conference was. indi-
rectiy. the outcome OF the Pinchnt for
estry plans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

AvtATION.-At Los Angeles during
the past week history has been made
and new records. Increased speed and
almost incredible heights attained in the
ascent of the atmosphere have demon
strated the great gain that has been
made in the application OF the prin-
eiples Of the heavier than air ma
chimes. That ". are nearing the time
of the practical application of these
principles seems certain. In the con-
struction of dirigibles. too. there has