davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
PLAIN CITY NEWS

Plain City. Oct. 25-Funeral seryic-
es for Mrs Peter FollIman. whose
death occurred at her home here in
Plain City on the - OF the month,
were held in the meeting house Sun.
day Afternoon. The l;t5adancc VAS
very large, the building being filled TO
oNrGflowine.
Bishop Henry Nav presided at the
services. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful the singing ap.
proprintc and the speaking earnest
aud well-adyised.
Hans Poulson. John Carver. Bishop
McQuarrie Bishop W. l.. Stewart and
William England addressed the gath
ering, Each recomted some incident.
some event or happening in the life
Of Mrs. Folkman in which her ster-
ling qualities, her womanly virtues,
as wife and mother and Latter Day
Saint were eXempliied
Deceased was born in Denmark
about seVenty-three years ago, She
embraced the religion OF the Latter
Day Saints early in life and, with
her husband. Peter Folkman, emil
grated to America in 1851 The jour
rey from the Missouri river to Salt
Lake City wac made in a hand-cart
company Finally. the Folkmans are
pioneers OF Plain City. They arrived
here on the 18th OF March 1859, and
here they have resided ever since. \
husband three sons and two dauSht-
vrs. and several grand children sur
yiye Mrs Folkman
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
ALASKA FARM LAND
READY FOR SETTLERS

Alaska is becoming better and better
known as a land of surprises. and the
latest is the official announcement
that /. is a great agricultural country.
The announcement is really authorta-
tive, TOO 1t comes from the conserva-
tive secretary Of agriculture. James
Wilson himself and in very positive
form The opinion Is based on twelve
years of trials I'm the northland by the
office of experiment stations and on
various special reports, especially that
OF Special Agent Levi Clubbucll who
spent last summer in Alaska and
whose report is shortly TO be publish
ed
In an interview few days ago Sec
Tctary Wilson said
Probably one hundred million acres
in Alaska are available for agriculture
and eventually this land will yield pro-
duce worth more than the products
OF the mines. The continuous daylight
oil summer makes heavy and rapid
growth and even grains mature re
maTEably well The heaviest oats and
barley that ever came TO this office
were grown In Alaska, and the wheat
is remarkably fine.
Farmers in our northern states will
soon lind that grain seed brought
from Alaska Is very desirable for their
use. The climatic conditions are very
similar to those in northern Norway
and Sweden. We have been importing
seeds from those countries for tests
in Alaska and they are most satisfac-
tory, AS growing there is extended a
race OF hardy seed highly resistant to
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
CAMP AIGN
ME- I HOOS
No More Red Fire and
Parades in State of
New York

New York Oct 25.-The passing
oil old.time campaign methods is ap-
parently marked by the present CUB
ernatorial and congressional cam
paign in New York Keen political
observers have several times noted
that the campaign is the qulete5t in
many years and they declare that 1t is
not due 10 public apathy. but merely
to the fact that the day OF red fire.
torchlight parades. banners bands
and buttons. as well as street corner
spellbinding and cart-tail oratory has
gone by.
In all New York there are not
more than half dozen campaign ban
ners this year: no American flags are
used for campaign advertising, and
the man wearing a button with the
name and picture Of his favorite candi-
date on II is a rarity.
ION the whole this system OF
campaigning Is the better one" de-
clared John A. Mason, secretary of the
Democratic state committee Red
fire and parades don't make votes.
The quiet campaign is more cfIec-
tive. With the passing OF time-honor-
ed customs and methods, saner ways
of doing the work OF the campaign
are coming into vogue Newspaper
and campaign literature have taken
the place OF the old devices. Appeals
are now made to the voters reason,
not TO their emotions
The last time flags, bunting, ban
ners and buttons were used in large
amounts in this city was the Nc.
Kinley-Bryan campaign OF 1896. In
that year the American flag was used
extensively That was national
campaign. but in every campaign
since. there has been a constant ten.
dcncy 10 get away from the outward
and VISIBLE sign Of political activity.
During the last mayoralty cam
paim, one party alone spent 81 900 on
campaign buttons Not a cent is be-
ing used by the New York commit
tees for this purpose this year SINH
larly with Autographs OF posters In
the old days, almost every store win
dow had lithograph of a candidate
on view. This wear one must walk
blocks before finding one"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
They Saw a Balloon.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct 20.-The work Of
Systematizing the search tor Alan r.
Hawley and Augustus Post OF New
York, the missing aeronauts, and their
balloon. America II. Is well under
way here, Edmond r. Stratton, rep
resentlng the Aero Club of America,
las made his headquarters at a local
point at which reports from Ontario
and Quebec VIII be received
From the data already available ana
hich Is coming in. map is being pre-.
pared upon which the location and
time of sighting balloons last viii be
noted
The story brought down to Hunts
Vile by Richard Cole, n guide who
has returned from New Ontario. that
he sighted balloon last Thursday.
VIII be investigated
The Dusseldorf, Germanin and AZur-
ca, the balloons covering the longest
distance, came to earth on Wednes.
day and If Coles story stands. it VIII
be regarded as unmistabable proof
that the America IL got safely across
the great lakeB.
Guide Co,e, it developed today was
with Mr. and Mrs Myers OF Toronto,
on humsey lake. about 20 miles north
OF Biscoe, On the line Of the Canadian
Pacltlc railway, when the balloon was
siehted 1t apparently made a land
ing on toe shore OF Fox lake. some
TWO miles from Rumsey lake, and
ABOUT y miles due north OF Biscoe 4
heaVy Snowstorm drove Cole and his
companions out of their attempts to
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
BURNS TO VISIT
UTAH FORESTS

Finley Burns. of the publicity de-
partment Of the national forest SER
vice. with headquarters at Washing
ton. ID. C., known by the forest ser
vice employees as The Information
Man. went to Provo, and from there
he-aSill go 10 Salt Lake 10 make in
vestlSatlOns regarding grazing lands
in the national forests near the two
cities Mr Burns particular object
on this trip in the western country
is to gather information about typical
forests where there Is much grazing
land He desires to completely deS-
cribe these forests to the men higher
up" in the forest service Of the United
States. that they may know more fully
OF the situation when il comes 10
settling matters between the big man
and the little man who have cattle
and sheep and other kinds of stock
that need the forage of the forests.
The gentleman will spend a num-
Der of days in Provo and Salt Lake
when he viii return to this city, to
remain a few days, after which he
will visit headquarters at Denver and
AlbequrQue From New Mexico he
VIII return to the national capital
Mr.. Burns states that he is more than
pleased with the conditions in the for
est sections.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
NO WORD OF AMERICA II.

St Louis, Oct, 25.-A plan to send
a balloon with supplies after Alan
Hawley and Augustus Post. the crew
OF the missing America IL, were
FASTENED today. Louis Won Phul, who
will pilot the relief acrostat. expects
to leave here tonight for Canada. He
plans to begin his aerial hunt from
Sault Ste Marie
That the search for the balloonists
Is being made by two countries is
shown by the telegrams which have
been received by the Aero club OF
St Louis within twenty.four hours.
These have come from the heads Of
the Canadian government and from
the signal corps of the United States
army and officials of the Canadian
railway systems. Although sixty
kilograms have been received from
persons hunting for the America IT..
they have contained no definite in
formation as to the location OF the bal
loon
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
SPRING VALLEY
PRODUCING OIL
Wyoming OIL Center satiefIed In eV-
cry Particular With Conditions, d.

1.-The Spring Valley oil field of Wyo-
ming Is meeting expectations In every
particular, and the production OF the
various wells is increasing slowly but
surely Conditions are decidedly heal
thy. Last Friday and Saturday the
runs of oil through the pipe lines
was l 900 barrels. and this did not in
clude the product from any Of the
wells"
This statement was made Monday
by A. V. Taylor, general manager of
the Pittsburg-Salt Lake oil COM
pany, who has been for several days
in the field under discussion. Mr..
Taylor's mission In part in the field
was 10 make arrangements for taking
care of the new Texas King oil well
which came In last week This Well
Ia $50 feet In depth, and the oil CON
tlnues to flow over the casing. The
oil is the typical product of the
Caap, having a paraiIine base and
with a gravity Of 40 The manage
ment evidently Is just on the top of
the sands.
On a part OF the Plttsburg-Sal
Lake territory the Miller and Russell
leaSers reached the capping Sunday
evening, and this well is expected TO
come in at any hour now The we'll
IS down 1,150 feet 10 the second sand
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
KNOW 1T WELL.
Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds Of Ogden Citizens.

A familiar burden in every home,
The burden of a bad back"
y lame. a weak or an aching back
Tells you of Kidney Ills
Doan'S Kidney Pills will cure You.
Here is Ogden testimony to prove
it.
r. II. Tully, $50 Il. 21st street, Og-
gen, Utah. says
The strain on my back while work
ing in the Union Pacific Car Shops
brought on kidney trouble in my case.
My back became lame and painful
and there we're other distressing an
noyances that plainly proved my kid
neys to be disordercd Doans Kid
ney Pills had been used in my family
IN England and deciding to try them.
! procured a box from SAOCON'S
PHARMACY. The contents of this
box removed my trouble ! highly
recommend Doan'S Kidney Pills 10
all other sufferers from kidney COM
plant. The public statement my wife
gave in my behalf in 1906. telling of
my experience with Doans Kidney
Pills still holds good as my cure has
been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milbun Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents Tor the United
States
Remember the namc-Doan s-and
take no other
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
AERONAUTS
ARE SAFE
That Is the Belief OF
Those Informed on
Canadian Wilds

New York. oct 25.-The bcliei that
the balloon America IL and its passen~
gers. Alan K Hawley and Augustus
Post, have suffered no harm and VIII
be heard from in the course OF a lew
days, was expressed today by the
Aero club officials who have been de'
tailed TO assist Mr. Hawley's brother
in his quest for information regarding
the missing nerOnauts. A study OIL
the probable route of the balloon and
the country which 1t must have trav-
ersed has been made by the officials
in connection with explorers and
hunters familiar with the conditions
in that territory. They declare that
If no special mishap occurred IN the
landing OF America ri the position oil
the aeronauts is probably without any
great degree OF danger at this tlme
OF the year. Al least there Is no
great danger of their starving TO death
according to these men
Partridges and spruce grouse are
abundant throughout the region ana
are so tame they may be taken with
u moose on the end OF pole in sui
ficlont quantities for camp purposes
1t is noted, however, that there might
be difficulty in getting indians TO
carry the party back 10 civilizations
because the Indians are now headed
toward their trapping grounds and II
requires a great deal of inducement 10
turn them back especially IL one does
not speak their language. There are
plenty OF wolves and bear In much
OF the region hut they are said to
be harmless excepting for campfire
story purposes.
Travelling through the woods to Il
watercourse would be extremely diff.
cult for aeronauts it Is said, and four
or five days might be required in To-
calities where there are no Indians
trails before one could get to water
1t Is this feature, the experts declare,
which Is probably the cause for delay
in getting reports from the two aero
nauts.
Jacques Faure whose balloon came
down on this side OF the Canadian line
is among those VINO believe the aero
nauts are safe. To the Aero club
officials he described how the Amer-
ca III had been proyisioned for ten
days at least and said that the pro-
visions were in condensed form aud
could be carried easily if the balloon
lists were forced TO make a journey on
foot
He said that he knew that MI Haw-
ley and Mr. Post had taken unusual
precautions, apparently foreseeing a
probable landing in the Wilderness He
thought that they had taken rifles and
supply Of ammunition along. He
was sure that the America II crew
was well supplied with warm clothing
and the necessaries for a long trek
through the wilderness.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
DIRECT STEAMER LINE
FROM NEW YORK

Washington. Oct 25.-Vice Consul
General George l., Foster OF Cape
town, has reported TO this government
that an arrangement has been con.
cluded between the German-Austral-
ian Steamship company and Elder
Dempster &c company, for a direct
steamship service from South African
ports to New York and Boston
The service will begin November
Is next, the steamers 10 run from Aus
tralia, via South African ports, to the
United States.
Freight, it Is reported. VIII be ac-
cepted for this country at South Afri-
can ports at rates considerably lower
than those charged via England The
first steamer TO make the new route
viii be Madgebure, which will said
from Melbourne, touching Durham. Ma.
tai, East London Aleoa Bay and Cane.
town, Two other steamers will make
the trip at intervals Of about rs davs
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
LOOK GUT FOR A
PAINTING WOMAN

Chicago. Oct 26-Julius Pauly, a
New York salesman. was robbed of
$4,000 in notes by a woman who en-
tered his room at a downtown hotel,
last evening. and simulated Illness
Quick. give me glass OF water:
I'm falntlng" said the woman, as she
tottered toward a couch in the room
Mr.. Pauly gave her the water and
asked il he should call the house
physician The woman said not to
call a doctor. as she was subject to
these fahting spells and would
soon he all right,
Please let me lie on the couch for
few minutes, she pleaded, and |
Will go when | am stronger
\ long wallet protruded from the
hip pocket of Paulys trousers. In it
there were i've notes for $4,000
After the woman had gone Pauly
discovered that he had been robbed
OF tie wallet He reported the theft
at detective headquarters.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
WOMeN's FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY,

Denver. Colo oct 25.-ENerclses IN
celebration OF the jubilee of the Won
ems Foreign Missionary society, which
will continue for two days, were com
menced here today. Among the prom
lnent figures in attendance are Mrs.
w. 4 Montgomery of Rochester, y
Y, author Of several books dealing
with foreign missionary work, mss
Florence Miller Of Indianapolis IND,
field secretary OF the Christian Wom-
ans board OF mission and Mrs. Ella
u. McLaurIn of Chicago, field sccre-
tary al the National Woman'S Baptist
board OF missions
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
Sl00 Reward 500.

The readers of ,hi5 paper will be pleased to
learn that there IS at least one dreaded disease
hat science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is C9tarrh, Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known TO the med
ieal fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional ;rcatmcnt
dall's Catarrh Cure IL taken internally, acting
Directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
OF the disease. and giving the patient strength
Dy building up The constitution and assisting
nature in doing ito work. The proprietors have
70 Sr MUCH faith in IT'S curative powers that they
1!Sr Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it
isHs to cue. Send for LIST Of s1c.:-cs'7is.
AddreSs. F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
II Sold by Druggists. Toe
HsITs Family Pills arc the best
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
STRICKEN SUDDENLY WITH
PTOMAlNE POISONING

New York, Oct 25.-Stricken sud
denly i'll with ptomatne poisoning
BriGadier General James Allen, chief
Signal corps officer of the United
States army, and Brlgadier General
James A, Buchanan. United States
army retired, are confined TO their
rOrms in a New York hotel They
came TO New YORK; a few days ago
from Washington, having been assign
ed 10 observation duty in connection
with the international aviation meet
at Belmont park BOtn are now under
the care of physicians. although their
condition Is not regarded as serious
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
Victim of Brink Needs 0rrine

Drink cunnIngly destroys the will
power. and while the drunkard wants
TO do what You tell him. he wants 4
thousand times more the drink that
he Graves. Medical treatment is nee
essary, Orrine viii destroy the de-
sire Tor liquor, so that the drink Will
not be missed and restores the patient
to health.
RMS remedy is thoroughly scientific
and Is so uniformly successful that il
is sold with a registered guarantee to
refund your money If Il fails 10 effect
cure. Booklet on How to Cure
drunkenness, free on request The
Orrine Co. csc Orrlne Building.
Washington, D. c. Sold in this CITY by
6APCON PHARMACY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
CLEANING UP THE
NEW YORK CHINATOWN

New York. oct. 25-"No Mans
Land" in Chinatown is no more. The
new police regime in New York City
has placed the little strip OF pave
mcnt In Chatham square, where four
precincts Converged, under the super
vision of the Elizabeth street station
Heretofore. because OF a question as
to who should make arrests. the spot
has been a favoritc haunt of shady
characters OF Chinatown. The new
order Is In line with the plan TO clean
up" the Orients.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
ORPHEUM DELIGHTS
THE CROWDS

The bill at the Orpheum this week
is sure delight TO the large audi
ence attending every night, and they
arc being entertained In splendid
fashion with the many excellent offer
ings ON the program The manage
ment made no mistake when the as
scrtlon was made that the present
bill is one of the best seen in the To-
cal house this season. Last night So
ciety was out and filled the house
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25

ia sss tltul condition until worn
lszS-A out-by taking frequent ad
vantage of our dry cleaning and
pressing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and Stains from your cloth
Ing, freshens up the fabric, brightens
the coloTS and raises the nap like
new 1t does not affect the life o.
color OF even the most dainty or deli.
cato garments,
Every garment or article Is handled
In each part of the process by sl,pl
iul. careful worRors We use the gen
uine French Dry Cleaning process OF
cieaning by spirits anc solvents. and
etc.
fc;i Should send your garments to
US. and take advantage OF this ser.
vice. No article of men or women's
wear IS zoo dainty Tor us 10 dry
clean and finish sausiactorlIy-aud
cur charges ere not high.
Our pressing service takes on, the
wrinkles. creases and other marlts Of
wear. IL gives the garments a new
Ike shape and Mt II removes all the
ba@gincss I'm the knees and cIbows
have ( thoroughly up-to date equip
mont
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co
LAuMCE95Ss END FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 174 a37 25th ST.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
LADIES ATTENTION

Mrs. l.. w Day of San Francisco,
Will be at the Princess Millinery store
2274 Washington Ave, for one week
only. with a complete line OF hair
goods at wholesale prices Grey
switches a specially. Cluster puffs oil
the latest style. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
CUSTER SUIT CONTINUED.

Jefferson City, Mo. oct. 25--The
custer suit against the international
Harvester company OF America. was
continued today In the supreme court
until the aJnuary term Ihe custer
suit against the lUmoer companies
VIII be heard in the April term.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25

reach the place, but on reaching Bis
coe searching party was organized
Provisions were left by Or. Myers In
a hunters cabin on Rumsey lake and
shots were fired TO attract the atten-
ton OF the aeronnuts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
AGAIN DEFEATS JAPS

Osaka, Japan, oct. 25-The Chicago
University baseball team defeated the
Waseda University today
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

AIDES or genticmen's ear,
mcnts can po kept In beau.
titul condition until worn
out-by taking frequent ad.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-23
New Egypt Carnival.

The annual lake carnival at New Egypt
was held on Friday night and was pro
nounced success. The floats and boats
were more elaborate than heretofore, and
there were more of them.
The shores of the lake were lined with
very large crowd of spectators from
New Egypt and all parts of the country.
The parade Of floats and boats occurred
about nine o'clock, before which there
was band concert.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Floats-frst, representation of Lohengrin;
I'd. Japanese flower garden; Sd, wedding
ceremony; 4th, Betsy Ross making flag;
9Th. John Alden and Priscilla; 9th, the
campers; 18th, boy blue; 9Th, Indian camp;
9th, Bellies of Shandon; 10th, Ferris
wheel; 18th, flower garden; 18th, base
ball.
Boats. First, Grecian gondola; I'd, Gin
derella; Sd, Cupid's dart; 4th, japanese
garden; 9th, shoe and children; 9th, the
tower; 7th, old woman In shoe; 9Th, auto
mobile.
The judges of the floats and boats were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mellon, of Trenton;
T. D. Sensor and daughter, of Hamilton
Square. and II. L. Walters.
In the afternoon there were two base
ball games before large crowd. The
first game-Yardville against New Egypt
was won by the home team, 6 to 5. The
second contest was won by Bordentown,
8 to 1.
Three prizes were awarded for the best
decorated houses in the village, as follows:
first, William Burtis; I'd, W. s. Chafey;
Sd, Mrs. Delzell. The judges were A. C.
Buck, Mrs. Emma Buck and W. s. Cram
mer.
There was good train service to accom-
modate the large crowd to get away after
the exercises of the day.
Among the prominent visitors present
were Governor Fort, Senator Kean, Con-
gresham Gardner, Senator Lewis and ex-
Sheriff Baird