davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
POULTRY AWARDS
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.


TG p Prize dS for s s ps George so; ca va X s'
First prize 10 best cock, J. NJ Bishop. ogden,
g5;5 P 5.s 2 e, est s.9 eSase 5
F Fd PRIZE Prize @ FOR 3 3 ps Hs 3 @ SsoS e GSS nd & Gs to
George Benoy Cedar Vale Kan 80
ISLAND
send sEss R5d Pse e0 for best R'4 sio1 Bo
Tf T4st 5ss Prize 1877 for Ss: gse so SS'9
second P5lso 10 for sls; e. Larson, ogden
Tirs Fa ond gS for and si td hdn Prize l or es 0f% pS ogden
gsan EEs5 P p,a for for best ss pH 1en RS o5 6sdeu
Ssf S. F." '
E; PIE is5 Ss:s 5s PS$P 9ss;
saDd Es prize & for m best G sdos M DsG asSS og5s@ 9se
ThFd
T 1q p i for 6 best s9g pus SSs5 3 B M Se ogden
r. prize for oe, psS vso sy5s 6sss9
@ First P G' an 3 @ Prize 4 van best G1 s Van oorsen o.
49,, , s'mel5 Sc coms WEE eEr5TA5 oHs!Me1ons
@ 5: 9F 9S isS sSS s s
S cma @ @ Chicken Re hG @ %n n eD fo a oGomn0 F Tor the best
r., n ,r m sselg !5.s co%o egFE Eos oFPMeyo"s @
First prize best puiet j. G. Read ogden
CORNISH INDIANS
First First prize prize for for the the 5 Sest @ @ John John Ns N ogSsn 9ssn
cand gs % 5s. for for the the @ best $sss eoe Nsa Nsa OGDEN 9sn
g5 seoond Pa p. for @ the the best 5 P pse T. g. G N Se os OGDEN
s..o., ~ o BLACK @ a7t HREAsTE0 I % Red GAME eANTAMs
first prize
PARTRIDGE WYANooTTEs
pen, Kan
the best Burnham T. English Leavenworth
First and prize hens T. EHgsh 1eaven
puets y English hsR 1eayn
$ & s5 esss ss ;ss @ the srssss Nm
" " - 'e
DUcKWNG
awarded) Willie Glasmann Jr,
COLUMBIAN WYANDoTTEs
First prize cock and hen, Virgil E. Shirley.
SILVER LACED WYANOoTTEs.
First for the best hen Virgil Shirley, Neb
First Shirley, Mndon Neb
Also the pulet cock
coLoRED DUCKS
First prize, r. Marrots Utah
Pouter-Fst and second prize Dan Davis ogden Utah
FantaIs-First prize
Third Jr, Ogden
Runts-First prize Dan Davis, Ogden
Golden prize, m Richardson Ogden
silver Pheasants-First prize Wm. Richardson,
Rngnecks-Frst prize Wm Richardson.
Heaviest white Ellsworth Ogden
Belgian 11ares-Geo c. Eekart chicago Ill., frs, prizo
Dutch BackGeo. Eckart, Chicago Ill. first prize
Himaayan HaTc6-Geo c. Eckar, Chicago, Ill, prize
CAVES.
Chocolate Coored Eckart Chicago ILL., prize
Black Cavies-Geo C. Eckart, Chicago, Ill,
hen with e largest number Of chickens
Japanese spaDels Male first prize Walker
Japanese spaneis-Female with first prize
% BObiaied @ shephe%Tds-F % W Harrington Ogden
ES EnssS first prize p Macintosh Salt Lake City
Snslsh seters--Second prize, NJ Webb. Franklin
Rough Coated Colies-Ffrst prize O. Mckay
{sopsn G0ated ColleS-Seond prize J. M Bishop
Cuban Noodhound-Nae. PRICE R. Ogden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

prize, Robert Hobbs, second prize
Mrs. z. C. Hansen, third prize.
Oouehnuts-Mrs. S. W. Winter, frs
prize
Pe-NIrS a. S Condor. first prize
Mrs. Shuffelbarger, second prize. Mr.:
S w. Winters. third prize
Best Collection Ten Different Kird!
Psstry-Mrs. T. d. Ryan first prize;
Mrs. A. S Condor, second prize; Mfs
s. II. Winters, third prize.
Quality and Variety of Cherries in
BottIes-AmelIa c. Duffln. first prize:
Mrs. Frank Moore. second prize.
Quality and Variety OF Peaches il
8ottles-Mrs. f Moore. first prize;
Mrs. F o. King. second prize.
Quality and Variety Of Aprcots in
BottIes-Amelia C Duffin. first prize;
Mrs. F. o. King, second prize.
Quality and Variety Of Fruit In
GIass-Amella c. Duffln. first prize;
Mrs. o. B. Madison. second prize.
Display and Variety Of Large and
Small Fruit in GIass-Mrs. F. o. ki1s
first prize: Amelia C Duffin, seceul
prize.
Display and Variety Of Jams ana
Jellies in Glass-Mrs. F. o, King, ilrs'
prize; Amelia c, Duffin, second prize
Display of Any One Variety Of Fun
in Glass-Amelia C. Duffin. tlrs'
prize; Mrs. F o. King, second prize
Quality and Variety Picked Geees
Catsup and Sauces In Glass-Mrs,
D. Ryan. first prize; Mrs. F. ka
second prize; Mrs. F. Moore, thN
prize.
SPECIALS NOT LISTED,
Best Display of Fruit Butters-M'A
f o. King, blue ribbon.
Best Display of Chowchow and C''
sup-Mrs- F. O. King. blue ribbon
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
RUNAWAY CAUSES
REAL EXCITEMENT

A runaway team hitched to q deliv-
cry wagon tore down the Twenty
fourth street hill about 6 O'Clock
last evening and created all sorts Of
excitement for short space OF time.
Az the frightened animals reached
the foot of the grade they swerved
suddenly and brought up with a crash
against telephone pole near the
edge Of the gutter, Horses and wag.
ON were piled up in heap. As the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
HORTICULTURE AWARDS

BEST SINGLE PLATE OF APPLES.
Jonathan AppIes-First Prize. NJ.
e. Willis, r. d. F. No. l. ogden.
Second p. Globe Investment Co,
Ogden. First prize, Cornelius F.
Thinnes, Ogden. Second prize, H.
Freeland, Ogden
Gano AppIes-First prize. Joseph
Roylance, Pleasant View. Utah. Sec
ond prize, Globe Inv. Co, ogden.
Ben Oavie Apple-First prize. Co.
nelius F. Thinnes, Ogden. Second
prize, Andrew s, Allen, Roy, Utah
Arkansas elack-First prize, Fred
Wheeler.
Black Twle-First prize, Fred
Wheeler. Second prize. H. Freeland.
Missouri Pippin-First prize, Globe
Inv. Co., Ogden
White WInter-Flrst prize, II. Free.
land, Ogden Second prize. C. A.
Jones.
r. !. ereenine-First prize. II Free
land, Ogden. Second prize, Globe
Inv. Co. Ogden
M. w. ereening-FYrst prize. Ar
mold Hardy. Second prize, E. T. Wood.
Yellow eeIlefower-First prize, e.
IT. Wood.
DISPLAY OF APPLES.
Jonathan AppIes-First prize. Ar
mold Hardy, Second prize. Harmon
& Stoker. Roy Utah
Winesap AppIes-First prize. Ar
mold Hardy. Second prize, II. Free
land. Ogden.
eano AppIes-Flrst prize. Arnold
Ogden.
Ben oavis-First prize. H. Freeland
Ogden. Second prize. E. It. Wood.
Missouri Pippn-Frst prize, Ham
mon 6 Stoker, Roy. Utah.
Black Twig-First prize, II. Free.
land. Ogden
Largest Apple, Any Variety-First
prize. l.. c. Tanner. Deeth, New.
Second prize. Hammon C Stoker
Roy.
Best Display and Variety of Apples
First prize. H. Freeland, Ogden.
Best Pack of AppIes-First prize,
r. Freeland. Ogden. Second prize, l..
Z. Tanner, Deeth, New.
PEACHES.
Best Exhibits of following varieties
on plates:
Geo. A. Lowe Peach-First prize.
Fl. Freeland, ogden, Second prize.
Andrew Allen.
Sellers cIing-Flrst prize. A. 7
Clelland, Second prize, H, Freelapd
Ogden.
eobe-Flrst prize. H. Frceland.
Ogden.
Utah oranee-First prize. c. A
Jones.
Late Crawford prize. C. A.
Jones
Lizzie-First prize, II. Frccland
Ogden.
EIberta-First prize Mary A. Scha-
err Ogden Second prize, H. Free,
land. Ogden
DISPLAY OF PEACHES.
EIberta- First prize, Mary a
Schaer, ogden. Second prize Ham.
non & StOlIer. Third prize. II. Free.
land, Ogden.
yellow Freestone-First prize. III,
Freeland. Ogden
Yellow Cllng-Frst prize, II. Free.
land, Ogden. Second prize Harmon
& Stoker, Roy. Utah.
White estono-Flrst prize ~
fTeeland. ogden.
Any Variety Larucst Pesch-FIrst
prize. Harmon &c Stoker. Roy Utah
Second prize, II Freeland. Ogden
Best Display Largest Number Of
VaNetles-First prize, II Freelnnd
Second prize, C. A Jones.
Best Pack Of Peaches-First prize
/ II Freeland, Second prize. C. A.
Jones.
Best Five Boxes EIberta-First
prize, III. Freeland, Ogden
PEARS.
Following Vaneties;
6eurre de Anjou-First prize Wal.
ter Ziemer Ogden.
lawrence-First prize. c. a. Jones
Winter NeIlis-First prize, n. Free
land Ogden.
Flemish eeauty-First prize. C. 3
Jones. 7
Best 80 Bartlett Pearsz. 7N-et pr -
II. Freeland. Second s C a
Best Display, 20 Ea ~ ~,
First prize, II. FreeCN ~ 1nd
prize. c. A. Jones. ~
Largest Pear, Any ~ fey-First
prize. L. C. Tanner. Sc, prize. Fl,
Freeland.
Best Pack Of Pears, eoxes-First
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

streets were crowded at the time
OF the runaway. the swerving OF the
animals into the pole was u fortu
nate occurrence, as some one might
have been seriously injured by the
runawayS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

Cuban'English BIoodhoundS-Ma g
3, Ogden.
English Bull Terricrs-Male. Marie
Gordon Setters-Malc, first prize, J
Pit Terriers-Male. first prize, F. w
English Cocker paniels-Female. flr
Short Nose Pointers-First prize. Mar
GreyhOunds-Male and female, first n
George c. Ecknrt OF Chicago, III
to the Four-State Fair n pair OF choc
a pair each of Dutch Black, Belgian
Ing the most beautiful rabbits ever s
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
KITCHEN AND PANTRY AWARD
Home Made s1ead-Mrs II

Home Made sread-Mrs. It. d.
Ryan, first prize Mrs. Haslet, second
prize; Mrs. Condor. third prize,
Hqme Made Biscuits A. s.
first prize; Mrs. Shufflebar-
- -c@prlze.
ght color is prctc,ggSoils~ o2 euns-AIrs.
dos ne.-h.--tser, first pr1l.J Mys6oJ Nv.
I Sfin,el; second prizs, Mrs VT d.
Ryan. third prize.
Layer Cake-Mrs, George w. Carey,
first prize, Mrs, A. s. Condor, second
prize. Mrs S, w, Winters, third
prize.
Cookies-Mrs. A. S. Condor, first
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
One Instance

One Instance.
Father-Politeness costs notnl0s'
sir.
Son-I don't know, dad TD pu.
ting "Your obediont servant on ln'
bottom of a telegram.-Boston I'aO
script
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

rst prize, II. X. Southard, r. f. d. No.
L. Guernsey, Ogden, first prize.
NJ Webb, Fran[lin. Idaho
Matthews. Ogden
st prize, Glenn Taylor. ogden.
lie Guernsey. Ogden
rlze. Davis County Nursery Co
=, Is TO be congratulated on sending
olate and coal black cavies and also
and Hlmalayan hares, the latter be-
cen In the west
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
BLUE RIBBONS
EVERYWHERE

More the JudgedFne Arts
Agriculture Horticulture Kitchen and Pantry and Poultry
Departments Premiums Awarded-Przes Go to Several
States-Nevada Strong Factor in Apple Exhibit.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

Stops itching instantly, Cures piles.
eczema. salt rheum. letter. Itch. hives.
herpes, scables-Doan's Ointment At
any drug store. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

Best 80 Bartlett Pears-. T"-'rt pri -
II, 1and Freeland' Second s c, a
Best Display, 20 Ea ~ ~
First prize, II. FreeLN ~ md
prize. c, a. Jones. ~ 6
Largest Pear, Any " ry-First
prize. L. c. Tanner. Se' prize. II,
Freeland.
Best Pack Of Pears, soxes-First
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Co. Operative Commit
tees Report.

To the officers and members of the
Washington State Grange and dele
gates to the cooperative convention
of July %, 1910.
We, your committee, elected to
establish a market in Seattle, for your
products and supplies, beg to report
that we have, persUant to your in
structions, organized market, to be
known as, "The Producers and Con-
sumers Cooperative Co. Ltd" to
do wholesale and retail business as
provided in the Articles Of Incorpora-
ton.
With Christopher W. Horn, Pres,
e. Hazelton, Vice President, L. L.
Snow, &c.,, we have incorporated
under the laws OF. the State of WASH,
that responsibility may be placed on
the right parties.
We have elected l.. Y. Williams
Treasurer and placed him under a
$4,000 bond with the Fidelity Surety
Co., of Boston, Mass. that your funds
may be protected until the trustees
are ready to begin business. We are
now offering the stock to the Changers
throughout the state, on terms as pro-
vided in the information we sent you.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

In our last issue, we outlined the
program for the Swine Institute and
public sale. The arrangements are
advancing nicely and contributions for
the sale are coming in rapidly.
About fifty hogs or one third of the
entire sale is now listed. The sale will
be held at Mr.. W. j. Shinn's barn adj
joining town. This is large barn,
we'll lighted and ample room for the
number proposed to be sold.
Already, five Kent farmers have
pledged themselves to the amount of
$1,000 purchase money. The Ranch
and other advertising will bring $4,000
more.
The citizens of Kent have pledged
themselves for enough to give ample
entertainment in the way of banquet
and free halls for the institution work
to all farmers and others interested in
the sale, during the meeting. Among
the workers who will be present are
r. w. Thatcher of the Washington
agricultural college, Prof. W. l..
Carlyle, director of the Idaho agri-
cultural college, D. o. Lively, manager
of the Portland Union Stock Yards,
Fl. .. Lowden, one OF the most sue
cessful breeders of Nebraska and
others.
In order that catalogue may be
properly published, all entries for the
sale must be made prior to January
1, 1911. Ii those expecting to be
present, will kindly notify us, ample
Accommodations for lodging and meals
may be provided for.
Below we print several letters which
bespeak the attitude in which others
look upon this proposed project, as 1T
is outlined by The Ranch. Lack Of
space prevents us in publishing more
of them. Others will appear in our
next issue.
Editor of Ranch While at the
Interstate Fair recently held at
Spokane, l had the pleasure of meet
ing Mr.. Burt, the hustling editor OF
your livestock department. AT that
time he outlined to me some features
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Coming Swine Sale.

of the Swine Sale and Breeders lnsti-
tute which your paper is promoting,
and which, under the direction of Mr..
Burt, you are planning to hold at
Kent, Washington, February End, 3rd
and 4th. Your communication just
received extends me a hearty invita-
ton to attend this event, and also
reminds me of the promise l made
Mr.. Burt to contribute something fl ON
my Berkshire herd for this sale. |
certainly hope nothing will prevent
my accepting your kind hospitality,
and can also assure you that my
promise to Mr.. Burt will be fulfilled.
While contributing one or more
hogs will, at this time, be quite a
sacrifice to me in one way, insamuch
as | really need for my own breeding
purposes all the females | now have,
this must be dlsregarded, inasmuch
as there is purpose aimed at by your
enterprise far greater than any indi-
vidual interest, and yet which will
sooner or later surely rebound to the
personal profit of every single swine
breeder in this section.
What you are striving to do is to
arouse interets and desire for hogs on
the part of those who are now so dis
posed. With your extended expert
ence in Eastern hog raising you ap-
preciate the vast oppor tnnities that
exist with the Washington farmer for
making golden success of this much
neglected branch of animal industry.
BY the Public Sale and Swine Insti-
tute such as you are to hold hun dred )
of the hest breeders of the state should
be influenced to come and see what
can be produced on the Washington
farm in the various breeds of hogs,
and hear from those who have raised
them, how it can be done with a round
profit. The natural result of your
most unselfish and intelligent enter
prise will be to establish right here at
home, bigger and better demand for
thoroughbred hogs, which, other
things being equal, should certainly
be supplied by us Washington breed
erS.
For these reasons, you are entitled
to the most substantial encourage
ment and assistance from every fellow
breeder in this state, Berkshire, Po-
land China and Duroc, to send into
this sale at least one pair of your best
specimens. BY our presence and our
contributions, let us each do our best
in helping The Ranch make this sale
meeting such huge success, that an
enthusiasm so keen and active will be
awakened that it will eventually re-
suit in the placing of thoroughbred
hogs OF some kind on every good farm
In the state of Washington.
Sincerely,
NEWTON I'll. PEER,
Tacoma and Quincy, Washington.
Portland Ore, Nov. 81, 1910.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

We urge all oranges who cannot patro-
nize this market personally and who
are not interested in local co-opera-
tive store to organize society and
have their purchasing agent buy their
supplies from this company in quanti-
ties and at wholesale prices. We
further urge all cooperative stores to
join with us and use their buying
capacities that we may be able to
make and fulfill large contracts, that
each of us may derive the full benefit
of our cooperative buying.
We ask that all oranges join with
us earnestly and assist us by sub
scribing for stock and inducing others
to do so, that we may be able to dis
pose of our products at the very high
est prices and buy our supplies at the
lowest cost.
Fraternally,
E. HAZELTON
L. L. SNOW COmmittaa
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Tacoma and Quincy, Washington

Portland Ore, Nov. 81, 1910.
Livestock Editor '"The Ranch
Kent, Wash,
My dear Mr.. Burt: Permit me to
congratulate you on the idea of hold
ing Swine Sale Breeders Institute
in February next. You have the right
idea and 1 know of nothing that will
mean more for the prosperity of the
country than such sales and meetings.
LII can do anything to further the
cause, please command me.
Yours very truly,
d. D. LIVELY, gen. agent,
Portland Union Stock Yards Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-21
LARGE ELEMENT
OF BROTHERHOOD
Rev. StanseII Will Discuss the Subject
of "The Good Samaritan" Calls
il Live Issue.

Anyone who is observing ia our COM
munity, is impressed with the unusually
large number of lodges, committees,
clubs and churches we have. A close
study of these organizations will reveal
large element of Brotherhood. OF
course, this element appears more prom
inently in some than in others. The ex-
preston OF this element on the inside
of the organization must be splendid,
but its outward expression IN the com.
munity life is far more beautiful and in
spirational to those who are sorely in
need of it.
For one rejoice in the expression of
Brotherhood, however and whenever
made. 1t is fundamental in Christian
ity, and is one of the most pronounced
needs of our time.
Have you not felt that the very multi
plcity Of these Brotherhood agencies mill
.ates somewhat against the finest express
sion of the community sympathy, money
and time as given where needed? Have
you not felt there should be better un-
derstanding between these agencies, a
truer unity aud more practical uniform
ity?
Should we not avoid l. The embar.
rassment and waste OF making one case
objective for several of these agencies al
the same time? 2 The frightful neglect
Of certain cases because each agency
waits for the other to act, not wishing
to intrude into the imagined field of le
otherq The DDStDOnemant of obi
cations community wide IN their nature
big enough for the united effort of al
these agencies?
At the Methodist church Sunday
evening at seven o'clock l will discuss
the theme, The Good Samaritan, Dc
| We Need Him in Paw Paw. and mos
cordial invitation is extended to a,
these agencies and the public at large
g. G.. STANsELL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-21
GIVEN EXHIBITION
Of LEAGUE BALL
Two Games Last Week With Dowa-
eiac. Best Ever Played in
Paw Paw.

Base ball fans Of Paw Paw and vicin-
ity we're permitted to witness what was
perhaps the fastest article of base ball
ever seen IN south western Michigan,
during the last two days of the fair last
week. Paw Paw and Dowagiac were the
opposing teams for both games, which
would do credit to any of the big league
contests. The Paw Paw team on Friday
was made up of the two Killefers of the
big leagues, Paige of the Southern
League, Tolles of the Texas league,
Charley Paige OF South Bend, Snow,
Sherrod, Morelan and Mather, while on
Saturday the two Sage boys were added
to the line up, taking the places of Char
ley Paige and Sherrod. The Dowagiac
team for both days was made up OF all
league players, the majority OF whom
came from the Southern Michigan
league.
While the games were all that could
be desired from spectators standpoint,
they were a little disappointing to Paw
Paw, as Dowagiac had the best OF the
argument. The first game resulted n
score of to l in favor of Dowagiac,
while the second went twelve innings,
with score of 4 to 4, when the game
was called or the account OF darkness.
With few exceptions both teams play
cd exceptionally fast ball. Billie Kille-
fer of the ST, Louis American league
team, gave the best exhibition behind
the bat ever seen in Paw Paw. Many of
the players deserve special mention, but
space will not permit a write up, the
games would merit.
The grounds we're packed to the limit
Oh both days. Paw Paw went to Dpwa-
gac on Sunday aud we're defeatedf by
the score OF to |. The Killefers tand
Paige were not 10 the line W.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-21
CIRCUIT COURT IS
NOW IN SESSION
e vnvened Last Monday. Week Taken
fp With Preliminary Work. Jury
Comes Next Monday.

The circuit court for the county OF
Van Buren, met in regular session last
Monday at p. m. The calendar was
called and the various cases under the
different divisions set for trial. Several
motions for continuance, temporary ali
mony, etc, were heard and taken under
advisement.
The jury will come next Monda y
when the trial of criminal cases will
start. The term will probably be short
one, there being but two criminal cases
on the calendar, and it is probable that
one of these may be disposed of without
a jury
The first case to be taken up next
week will be The People vs.. John Bos-
quet This is a South Haven party who
is charged with violation of the local op-
tion law.
Following is the principal work as
disposed OF by the court as we 90 tc
press:
The People VS.. John Bosquet, charge
violation local option law; arraigned and
pleaded not guilty pro forma.
Ine GeOple vs. OeorSe Jllllch' dodu
donment; arraigned and pleaded guilty
Claude Murray discharged fro n pa.
role.
Fern Calvin discharged from parole.
George McCoIe reported on parole
and ordered to report again on the 4tE
day of March next.
DEGREES were granted in the following
cases.
Amy + Lampmau vs. Burton A
Lampman. Divorce.
In the matter of Robert ID. BJyce
Petition to discharge mortgage.
Lancaster Savings bank VS.. Mary A
Prince. Decree of foreclosure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-21
DEATH REMOVES \
NOTED ORATOR
Senator Jonathan p. Dol
liver Dies at Dodge City
Home.

United States Senator j P. Dolliver
died at his home 10 Dodge City, Iowa,
on Saturday night at 1880 o'clock, OF
dIlataton of the heart, caused by an at
tack of acute Indigestion. Senator
Delivers death was unexpected by his
relatives and close friends, who thought
that be had almost entirely recovered
from the attack of indigestion with
which he had been suffering for week
Senator Dolliver was one of the best
known public men in the country.
Twice mentioned as a vice president
possibility and an authority in Congress
on the tariff and railroad rate legislation.
He was one of the strong figures In
public life. An orator both in congress
and on the lecture platform. He never
failed to charm his audience with his
eloquence, in comparable stories and
his homely SMILES. He was famed for
the biting ridicule which be was ever
ready to hurl at a political opponent
and which usually went unanswered.
Senator Dolliver was one of the chief
attractions at the Maple Lake Chautau-
qua this season, it being less than two
months since he was here in the full
vigor and strength of his manhood.
Many, who heard his two addresses on
that occasion, will regret to hear of the
passing of this brilliant speaker and
scholarly statesman.