davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

speeches a great deal was said about
tho time-honored Democracy and the
great men who had led IL TO defeat
from time to time.
Incidentally few good things Were
said about the nominees Most OF
the nominations. however. were made
by acclamation, and the convention
seemed to be we'll pleased that men
had been discovered who would make
the sacrifice and march TO the slaugh-
ter
In the nominations for the legisla-
ture A l.. Scovillo of Ogden. D. d.
Mckay OF Huntsville, A. f.. Pratt OF
Ogden, S. S. Smith of ogden, II. Bel
nan OF Ogden and w. n TalhuIst Of
Ogden were named. the result on the
first ballot being the nomination OF
Mckay, Pratt and Scoville.
Bclnap withdrew from the race and
MI effort was made to turn the noml-
nation TO Talhurst, but the Browning
people maintained that. notwithstaDd-
Ing the fact that Smith had offered
TO withdraw another ballot should be
taken 10 determine whether Talhurst
or Smith should be nominated. In
this ballot Smith won out by a vote
oil l6 to 3S
The other contested nomination was
for sheriff. with w II. Anderson, w.
II. Stalker and William Brown in the
field. The result of the vote on the
first ballot was.
Anderson 20. Stalker ., and Brown I.
Milo Sharp of Plain City was named
for the two.year term commissioners
against Levi ]. Taylor of Huntsville
but he was completely showed under
on the first ballot.
The acclamation nominations were !.
Browning, senator: Skeen, attorney.
Parker. two>Jear commissioner; Peter
son, recorder; Civilian, clerk. Farr,
treasurer; Trimble. assessor; jenkins.
surveyor; Martin. constable.
In nominating d. D. Mckay for the
legislature young school teacher
from Huntsville, recently from Ohio.
also named Judson Harmon OF Ohio to
head the Democratic ticket for pres
ident In 1912 He also stated that
Harmon would be elected governor of
Ohio this year, and that D. D. Mckay
would be one of the representatives
in the Utah legislature next year
'oAIhNlhN oiuNpI oNNOnuNu lllC llolu-
ination OF Arthur Pratt for the legis-
lature. and in so doing he advised the
convention that he wanted Pratt to
go down TO Salt Lake and work-do
a little legislative work by way Of
writing a few paragraphs In the law
book of the state, and not turn his
attention toward the election OF
George Sutherland TO the United
States senate. He said the Republi-
cans on the legislative ticket were
nominated for the sole purpose Of vot-
ing for Sutherland, the same AS the
Republicans a couple OF years ago
were sent TO the capital for the pur-
pose of voting for Reed Smoot
The business of the convention was
concluded shortly after o'clock, and
so rapidly did the delegates leave the
convention hall that 1t was impossible
to name the central committee.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

corporation with capital of 100000,
and the officers are w c. Hunter,
president and general manager; ID. a.
Smyth. vice president: Frank Smyth.
secretary; Louis Bitten, manager
The introduction OF this breed of
rams on the Utah range will tend to
build up and strengthen the local
sheep, and is expected to bring about
wonderful benefits in the way of more
and better wool and harder, healthier
sheep.
The price paid for this bunch of fan
cy sheep is not made public. but it is
known that the former owners asked
high figure during the week, and
would not allow them TO be put In the
auction sales.
The International Land and Live
Stock company is TO be congratulated
on their enterprise in securing this
lot Of imported sheep. and their pur
pose of inter.breedlng them with
Utah sheep is being praised by every
sheep man In the city.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
BURGLAR ROBS
A Shoemaker
Police Looking for Man Who En-
tered Scheufele's Shop and
Stole Purse.

An unknown man is being sought
by the police for the purelarizing oS
the hhme OF Leonard Scheufele, a
shoemaker. residing at 2S6 Twenty
third street The man entered the
rooms of the cobbler and stole a small
purse containing $40 in gold
The money was soon missed and
when a friend. B. Il. Battioe. noticed
a stranger lounGinS about in the rear
of the house, he gave chase. The
burglar was sprinter, however. and
got away after Il run Of more than a
block.
Battice declares he can identify the
man II he is captured, and is wait
Ing over In ogden for that purpose.
The police department has been fur
nished with a description and every
officer in the city is on the lookout
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
RANDOM
REFERENCES

tConunued from Page Fve.y
To-day Special Gale on oaramcls,
25c per pound. Hupfers -.
Return From the East-Miss Petit
son, who has charge OF the dress
making department in S j. Burt
Brothers aud company store. return
ed yesterday from an extended buSi-
ness trip East
Presbyterian Rummage Sale, Oct.
G, Z, s. az 25lG Washington -
White Visiting in oeden-Hugo l.
White of Salt Lake. formerly a mer.
chant of ogden, is In the city on busi-
ness and is meeting many Of his old
ncqualntances.
Thanksgiving plum pudding made
by Congregational Ladies. Tel. or
ders to Bell. 140S. Ind, 3S42-A. =
Chicago "Scribe" in oeden-William
Henderson Newcomb of the Chicago
Record-Herald is visiting in ogden
and Salt Lake. renewing old acquaint-
ances Eight years ago he was con
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

Nevada mining country. Mr.. Wheel.
er Will Ale his report at the hcadquar,
tcrs here. ,s,4.
Account CONFERENCE and STATE
FAIR the Oregon Short Line Will sell
round trip tickets TO Salt Lake a,
rate S1.0O, Oct. @rd % 9th, inclusive.
good returning Oct 18th. Choice Of
ELEVEN trains daily Secure tlckels
at City Ticket Office. 2514 Washing
ton avenue, Both phones 372. :
MotoroycIist Arrested w Mondau.
a motor cyclIst, who is in Ogden az.
tending the fair and races. was ar
rested this morning for speeding.
Mondan did not have the necessary
$40 to put up rs a bond for his aD-
pearance for trial Monday morning,
and In lieu of the cash his machine
was retained by the police depart
ment.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

In the Democratic convention yes
terday afternoon Samuel Browning,
president of the ogden city council,
declined the nomination for state SEN
ator. Twice did he refuse the crown.
but the convention was determined
that he should head the ticket, and
the nomination was crammed down
his throat.
Even after this was done he stated
To the convention that he could not
tell at that time whether he would
permit his name to 90 before the
peonle OH election day for their SUI
frage
In his partial acceptance of the
nomination Mr.. Browning stated that
he Is 4 Democrat through and through
and that he meant TO stand firmly on
the platform OF principles uttered by
the convention, and that he was one
OF the Democrats in the country who
proposed TO see TO il that the laws
enacted by the state legislature be
executed in their entirety.
He said he was against ring rule"
and pie Democrats who had gone
into the Republican party for the
sole purpose of getting a place at the
political pie counter He desired to
kill the liquor business and thought
this as good a time as any. Mr..
Browning said he thought that the
people should now declare themselves
either for prohibition or local option
and then forever keep their peace.
The legislature OF this state. he said,
had failed TO do the bidding OF the
people In this respect, and in many
others, and he thought it good idea
TO get direct expression from the
voters as to whether they want whis-
KY or no whisky.
Immediately after the reconyening
of the convention In the afternoon the
committees made their reports, and
the following permanent officers were
announced;
Ch0lrmal-John Seaman.
Secretary-C. A. SmurthwaIte
Assistant Secretary-O. \. Kennc.
dy.
Not word of protest was uttered
against the platform which was adopt.
ed unanimously,
After the routine of receiving the
committee reports and adopting them,
the convention got down TO real dem.
ocratic business and nominated the
ticket
In the nominating and secondlng
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

nected with a Salt Lake paper and
spent much of his time IN this city.
Mr. NewcoDlb came west on business.
and suggests that there Is possibil-
ity OF his returning to Utah to remain
permanently.
Rode "9ike' on Sidewalk = Henry
Miller was arrested last evening IN
Twenty-eighth street between Adams
and Washington avenues for violating
the bicycle ordinance.
Purloined a Hstchet - Hans Wig
gins appropriated hatchet valued at
80 cents yesterday from store on
Grant avenue and as a result is lodg.
Ing In the city prison awaiting trial
on the charge of petit larceny The
arrest was made by Detective Ward
law
Walter Kerr to Talk on Mexico
Walter a. Kerr spoke to the young
people at the Sixth ward meeting
house last evening on his trip through
Mexico Special music was engaged
and the lecture was attended by a
large number of people.
County Fees Collected - County
fees collected for the month of Sep
tembcr arc as follows. Recorder,
S25S.10, treasurer. $3.50; sheriff.
$3.50; clerk, Si4l60.
LAST EXCURSION of the season
NORTH via OREGON SHORT LINE.
Tickets on sale Oct. Sth. Secure ticiI-
cts and full information at City Tick
ct Office. 2514 Washington avenue.
Both phones 372.
Wheeler Returns FromNeyada-B. l.
Wheeler. an expert miner, who Is con-
nected with the local forestry ser
vice. returned yesterday TO Ogden. at'
ter trip of investigation through the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
CARD OF THANKS.

To all the dear friends who have
been so thoughtful and generous both
in word and deed during the past six
years and who as last tender trio-
ute. remembered MY daughter In her
Illness, demise and burial with bear.
tiful flowers and other kind tributes,
I desire to extend my heartfelt thaolS.
Ever will | remember with gratit1de
the attending physicians. hospital al.
taches. the officiating clergyme0,
choir and all those whose lindnesses
have been so manifold. Praying that
He who rewards fcr all good will c7er
bless you. Sincerely,
MRS. AGNES NICE, =
---
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
DEMOCRATS NAME
COUNTY TICKET
Samuel Browning Leads the
Ticket for State
Senator.
Adopt Strong Prohibition Plat
form = List Of the
Nominees.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

State Senator
SAMUEL BROWNING, Ogden.
State Legislators
A. L. SCovILLE, Ogden.
o, D. M'kAY. Huntsville.
A. e. PRATT. Ogden.
S. S. SMITH. Ogden.
County Attorney
j.. o. SKEEN, Ogden.
County Commissioner
Two-year term, w. J. PARKER, Og
den.
Four-year-term, LEVI J. TAYLOR
HarrlsvilIc.
County Sheriff
w. IL. ANDERSON. Ogden.
County Recorder
MISS MATILDA PETERSON, og
den.
County Treasurer
WALTER N. FARR, Ogden.
County Clerk
II. c. CIVILIAN, Ogden,
County Assessor
JOHN g. TRIMeLE, Ogden.
County Surveyor
WASHINGTON JENKINS, Ogden.
Ogden Constable
GLEN MARTIN, Ogden.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

Los a.
hundred
hands. di
hours int
Times bu
covev OF
buried i'm
el brigade
rowing al
huge rail
is lifting
and twis
structural
types tha
floors up
tors.
Poll
In the
guarding
son Gray
and Gene
ler- Qua
the plant
renrs WI
yolyed in
But thr
since the
ing. Nor
alleged a
taken in;
securing
the Derpe
partlcipar
cy. Mayc
city's off
600.
LaI
This to
cal news
tions. VIII,
a deternni
Tor the
amount O
500. The
Tempt an,
dynamite
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

lConunued from Page Fiye.J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-18
Yoeman Surprised Schmidt.

Yesterday was the 53rd annivers-
airy of the birth of Henry Schmidt,
and the event was pointed to with
considerable pride by Mr.. Schmidt.
Several of his co-members in the
Yoeman lodge of this city were
cognizant of Henry's birthday and
they gave him a delightful surprise
last night, assembling at bis home in
liberal numbers and enjoying his
free-handed hospitality until late
hour. Cards were played and a
splendid lunch was served,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-18
Bemidii Played Fast in First Half.-BlliDgs Strong in
Team Work and Accurate in Passing Ball
and Shooting Baskets.
TONIGHT'S LINEUP.

given a gruelling contest in the first
half, their superior physical condi-
ton told in the second half and
they spzung a number of plays that
took Bemidji players off their feet.
They did honor to their coach
and manager, E. P. Neill, the ex-
Red Wing player, who has drilled
his men for several weeks in
advanced style of basketball, and
the victories of the team are a
credit to his efforts.
The big ~Bemidg" team was
somewhat disturbed at the start,
Brown, captain, declining to play.
The team lined up with Nord and
Dick as forwards, Hebron center,
and Gill and McElmeel guards. The
visitors used their regular lineup,
with Markham and Salisbury for
wards, Todd center, Dudley and
Wickstrom guards.
It looked as though big Bemidg'
would more than hold their own, at
the start, as the playing was mostly
in the visitors territory, but when
the local players missed great
many tries for baskets, it was seen
that Bemidji was handicapped in
the matter of throwing baskets. The
visitors were very proficient in scor-
ing and but few of their throws went
wild, the half ending 10 to 8, in
favor of Billings.
The strenuous playing of the first
half told on Bemidji, and the Bill
ings bunch got the jump in the
second half and continued to out
play their opponents, making %
points to 6 for Bemidji.
The playing of Joe Markham, the
old Bemidji boy, was of high
order, and his many friends in the
audience cheered him Justify.
Roy Lindsay acted as referee.
A pleasing feature of the game.
was the music furnished by Prof.
Harry Masters orchestra, which
played prior to the game and
between halves, and which was
given hearty applause for their
most excellent work.
The dance which was given after
the game was fairly we'll attended.
The music was fine, and from a
social standpoint, the hop" was all
that could be desired. .-=... :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-18
TWO GAMES TONIGHT.

The two teams will play second
game at the armory this evening,
when Big Bemide" will attempt to
even the series by taking the game.
The contests are exciting and hard
fought, and are well worth seeing.
AS the local management has gone to
a big expense to get this famous
team here, there should be a large
crowd at tonight's game.
The Company K and High school
basketball teams will play a game
preliminary to the Billines-Bemidji
game. This game will be called at
8 o'clock and the big game will be
called Immediately after the pre-
liminary game.
Bold, bad, Boosting Billings
Basketball" bunch beat Big
Bemidg" badly score, Billings 80,
Bemidji IA. First half-Billings 10,
Bemidji 8.
Trained to the minute and in fine
physical condition, and displaying
team work that was of a high order,
the Billings basket ball team, which
is touring the east, defeated the
Big Bemidg" quint, last evening,
at. the armory, in a game that was
hard,fought from start to finish, and
which necessitated the visiting
players extending themselves to
their best ability. -
The game was far from being a
one-sided affair, in the early stages
of the contest, and had Bemidji
shown better concerted playing, the
result would have been much closer.
The locals were. inclined to indi-
vidual playing, the passing of the
ball not being the best, and the
forwards oft times shooting at the
basket when a pass to another
player would have given a much
easier try for scoring. The big
Bemidg" players were fast and they
played the game desperately, but
lack of practice and familiarity with
each other told against them, and
their efforts were often productive
of poor results. Xxx -..-.-.--. -.
The visiting team showed the
training of a master hand They
did not depend on individual play
ing, but were very proficient in pas
sing the ball, and their signals were
never conflicting. While they were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-18

Total rate taxation. ....54.6
The total sum of taxes for each
separate fund as returned by the
county auditor for the City of Be-
midi is as follows:
Permanent improvement
fund ...................... .S1OO25.24
Revenue fund. 562O.1O
Sprinkling fund. ........... 459.66
Bonds. 1O63.26
Interest,". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2316 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-18
.BEMIDJI BAND TO GIVE
CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT
Prof. Masten Has Prepared Splendid
Program.-Local Talent Will
Assist the Band.

s., The Bemidji band, under the
direction of Prof. Harry Masten,
will give their monthly concert at
the armory Friday night of this
week (January FL } and an excellent
program has been arranged for the
occasion, consisting of number of
the latest ensemble selections, solos
ETC., and vocal solos and quartets
and instrumental solos by local
people other than band members.
The male vocal quartet, Messrs.
French, Rood, Jerrard and Barker,
will participate in the concert, as
will also Mrs. C.. R. Sanborn,
violinist. It is expected that others
will also participate.
This array of talent insures a con.
cert of high order and all who at
tend will be more than satisfied with
the entertainment.
Prof. Harry Masten, director of
the Bemidji band, has been untiring
in his efforts to give this city a
band and orchestra second to none
in this part of the state and he has
been highly successful in his work
here. He has organized the musi-
clans of the city in a splendid man.
ner and has built up a fine band and
orchestra. ..
Everyone interested in the well
fare of the city Subscribers to the
band fund as we'll as those who are
not) should not fail to attend the
concert Friday evening and show,
by their presence, that they CON-
mend the work done by Prof.
Masten in furnishing Bemidji with a
nusicial organization that is great
credit to the city. ~. "~. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-18
J. c. CUML|NS ACCUSED
OF VERY CRAVE CRIME
The Graceton Man Was Arrested at
Winnipeg, on a Charge of
MansIaughter. -

Spooner, Jan. 18-(Special
correspondence to Pioneer
J. c. Comlins of Graceton,
MINI. (well known in Bemidji),
timberman of the north country,
was arrested at Darwin, Man, on
the charge of manslaughter, &C.
cording to information which has
been received here. .
The facts as reported in Spooner
are to the effect that Mr.. Comlins
is operating lumber camp eight
miles from Darwin. He employed
some forty men, having hired
them at the station. As the dis
lance to the camp from the station
was eight miles, Mr.. Co1nlins did
not deem it necessary to take the
men to the camp by team and the
lumberjacks sshoofed" it.
According to reports, the men
started out, but some of them
being the worse for liquor, they
lost their way and returned to the
starting point.
Comlins was in the lead in
walking to the camp, which all OF
the men reached except one.
Search was made for the missing
lum berjack, who was found near
the trail, frozen to death.
The Manitoba government
made the allegation that Comlins
should have taken his men to his
camp by team, and charge Of
manslaughter was lodged against
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-18
Comlins, who gave bonds in the
sum of 50, 900 and is now at liberty.

The Modern Brotherhood Of
America held thar installation of
officers at the 10. G. T. Hall
last Thursday. The following
officers were installed for the
ensuing year: pres, Charles B.
Minnick; vice pres, Mae Corrigan;
treas, T. Hidden; sec.. NJ. A.
Robertson; chap, w. H. Hill;
ply, DR.. ]. E. Corrigan; con-,
Whalen; w., Ole Doe; sentry,
Adam Donaldson; trustee, A.
Randelin. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-18
COUNCIL CALLED HALT
ON LUxUR|ES TO POOR
Authorizes Placing Fire Apparatus in
North End City.-Interesting
Meeting Last Night.

Bemldji people who are official.
ly poor will hereafter be compel
led to curtail their fastideous ap-
petites to the necessaries of life in.
stead of being furnished luxuries.
the city council, at the meeting
held last evening, going emphatic.
ally on record that all of the luxu-
ries which have been furnished the
poor-are not necessities and in.
structing those in charge of the
poor to limit the provision of sup
plies to the actual necessaries OF
life. In this connection the bill
rendered by Charles Nangle in the
sum of $16.75, for "groceries for
the poor" which included candies,
etc., caused a general debate on
the subject of proper assistance to
the needy.
A motion was passed that the
merchants of the city be instructed
to hereafter furnish only the actual
necessities of life to the poor. No
luxuries would be tolerated.
The ordinance establishing the
new fire limits of the city was
|'given its third reading and passed.
This ordinance extends the fire
limits of the city to include Blocks
2o-21.
In connection with the extension
of the lire limits a communication
was read from the fire department
requesting a requisition on the city
for nozzles, fire axes, etc. The
hremen also requested permission
to place hose, etc., at the corner OF
Doud and Twelfth, where The ap-
paratus would be easy of access in
case of fire in the extreme north
end of the city-the residents OF
that section agreeing to furnish
proper quarters for caring for the
apparatus. H.
The requisition was granted and
permission given for storing the
required paraphernalia at Twelfth
and Doud. The council also or.
dered tires to BE- placed on the
hose wagon.
The council appointed judges
as follows, for the city election
which will be held on March IS:
First ward - R. F. Murphy,
Clyde Johnson, William Mageau;
voting place, .Mageau's store.
Second ward - Frank Miller,
Martin Flint, D. c. Smyth; voting
place, fire hall.
| Third ward-A. A. Carter, P,
Dicaire, c. M. Pierce; voting place,
Pogue's warehouse.
Fourth ward-E. H. Ives, c. S,
Daily, E. H. Jerrard; voting place,
Smart's Office.
The committee on salaries
requested that they be given more
time and their report was deferred
until the next meeting ofthe council,
not all of the members of the com:
mittee being present.
The report Of the municipal court
was accepted and placed on file.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-18

The personal property taxes as
levied for the year by the City of
Bemidji will show exactly what
each person has to pay.
The Pioneer has taken from the
county treasurer's records the names
of every personal property taxpayer
as shown by his books, together
with the amount each has to pay
as follows:
Personal Property Taxes City of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-18
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX
LIST FOR CITY Of BEMIDJI
Summary of Taxes Levied Together with Taxes to Be
Paid, on or Before February 2Sth, 19l0-ls
Your Name Written Here?

The Pioneer herewith presents its
readers with a summary of the taxes
levied, together with the personal
property taxes to be paid by each
citizen of Bemidji on or before Feb.
%, 1910.
From the auditors records we
note the total valuation of the
county is as follows:
Real estate ................s5.6 92,73O
Personal . 1.1SS.445
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-18

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $751; IFS
Last year the total assessed valua-
ton of the county was $6,696,9S1.
The total taxes for the county for
1909 including the state revenue
and state school taxes are 1884,.
347.O7.
The total valuation of the City of
Bemidji is real estate, s996,455;
personal property S522,49O; total
valuation of $1.51S,945.
The total rate is 56.1 mills, which
will bring a total tax of S85,25O.O5.
The rate of taxation for the City
of Bemidji are as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-18

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