davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05
nd Boys Furnish s

nd Boys Furnishes
working shirts, sale
.. ... 45c
daece lined shirts and
sale price -. 39c
f9eced lined shirts
7ers, sale price. -. 45c
0 all wool shirts and
sale price CSC
so union suits, sale
95c
o All wool shirts and
sale price l. 10
% all wool overshlrts,
y Csc
all wool overshirts,
a. 4. %
o corduroy overshirts
e Il 81
ID corduroy overshirts
e.. . x 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05

Mems 81 % Maekinaw lined duck
coats, sale price ..............., Soc
Mems $3.50 Mackinaw lined duck
coats, sails price ...:.:........1,98
Mems $500 plush lined duck coats,
sale price. 80. ..t.....3:......2 80
Mems $500 sheep lined duck coats,
sale price price ..:...!,....2.8 9
Mems $500 sheep lined duck coats,
sale price ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 4 48
Mems $3.50 MackinaW lined Cordu-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05

Headquarters for the largest va
riety Of Mackinvw Plush and
Sheepskin Lined Coats, Corduroy
and Duck from 80 to 81 inches
long.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05

prices at our store.
Mems $3.50 suits, sale price. ,.....4 50
Mems ST so suits, sale price ,...5.75
MEMS S1l50 suits, sale price ......8.75
Mems 1880 suits sale price .....9.75
Mems Is 90 suits, bfown and olive,
SAFE price ......... lz.0U
Mems % so suits, brown and olive,
sale price. ........ ,........ Loo 10
Hundreds Of others not mentioned
in this adv.
Bring your boys in and see the
new styles this fall.
Boys apiece suits-ages from to 16
Boys $3.50 suits, sale price .... 95c
Boys So. 90 suits, sale price ......145
Boys 50 so suits, sale price -. 1.89
Boys 50 80 suits, sale price ......289
Boys $3.50 suits, sale price ........3 48
Boys So 90 suits, sale price. ......3 SO
Boys S6 90 suits, sale price .... "A 50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05

Youths SIS 90 suits, sale price. 80.
Youths $3.50 suits, sale price .... A.
Youths $3.50 suits, sale price -. 5.
Youths $1,000 suits. sale price -. Z.
Youths S11.50 suits. sale price. 8.
Youths $3.50 suits, sale price. -. 6.
Youths $3.50 suits, sale price :. g.
Youths $500 suits. sale price II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05
Beaver Shawls Department

s. 90 beaver shawls, sale price 49,. /. 80
? 80 beaver shawls, sale price. J.. 189
AGO beaver shawls. sale price =. 2 80
$50 beaver shawls, sale price. 1926
600 beaver shawls, sale price. 3.98
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
SCHOOLS s Sc ETTLE
. DOWN TO WORK

Tho schools Of Ogden are now well
under way. The teachers and pupils
alike nrc settled down TO their regu-
lar routine Of work and everything
looks favorable for n good and sue
cessful year Everything from the
kindergarten TO the high school has
started with a vim.
Manual training for the boys ohd
sewing for the girls nave been put
into operation in the sub-h'sh school.
This Is the first step in The grades to-
ward praciical eirca;icn IN the In
dustrial arts IN the city.
Five huadrel dollars has heen ex'
pended by toe boar1 of education for
carpenter tools pnG the utilitariaa
side OF The cbild's nature will b9 de-
velopcd alaug win the intellectual
and aesthetic
Superintendent NILS Is proud OF
the work done by the sub-high school.
1t is Il well known TACT that there
is at least enc or more subjects that
4 teacher will dislike very much. a
tcncher cannot do his most SUCCESS
ful work in a subject that he dis-
likes The sub-Aieh school allows
each tencher to specialize In one or
two subjects and eliminate from his
RESPONSIBILITIES the subjects that he
dislikes Ds well as those to which
he Is indifferent.
There are eleven teachers In the
Sub-hlch school. each one taking one
or two subjects Being enthusiastic
in lis specIalty. naturally creates en-
thusiasm in The pupil for that spe-
clalty
Departmental work is being asilat-
cd throughout the United States. but
Ogden has made an early start in
adopting the plan completely. Su-
perlntendept e. II. Drake OF Elkhart.
Ind. is ucw advocating Iepar;"""rl--'
work In their schools and urges as
the advantages OF departa1 suta. ID eD-
aration the following, which have
bcsn tested In Ogden during the past
year aud found to be sound doctrine
First. better qualified teachers and
better teaching. Second, greater YER
satility to pupils. Third, better prep
aration Ter the still more divided in
Thence and more eXtended changing
OF class rooms and teachers in the
high school Fourth, pupils made
freer. moro responsible. more self
controlled and self-dlrected. Fifth,
good qualities OF an ambitious teach
er augmented Sixth, efficiency OF
weak teacher Increased by the stan
dard set by her colleagues. Seventh,
greater thoroughneSs OF the work
Eighth, community of interests and
purposes developed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
NOTICE
To Examiner Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the District Court OF the Second
judicial District OF ne state of Utah.
within and for Weber county
IN the matter of the assignment OF
B. r. Bowman and Paul NJ Lee. co.
partners, under tie 9rm name of the
Ogden Morning GN5miner3
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
The undersigned hereby gives no
tice of its appointment asjassignee OF
the estate OF q. IL. Bowman aud Paul
NJ. Lee. nsolyeut' debtors. doing busi.
ness under the name and style OF
Ogden Morning Examiner" at Og.
den. Weber couDty. Utah. 10 the cred.
ftors OF. and all persons having claims
against said assignors. 10 exhibit the
same. with the necessary vouchers, IN
the manner, and within the period Of
time provided for by law. to the un-
dersigned at No $40 First National
Bank building, ogden City, Utah.
PlNGREE NATIONAL BANK.
Assignee.
Wills G DeVIne. Attorneys for AS
signee. No. 3014. First National Bank
building
First Publication Aug. 18th. 1910
Last Publication Sept. 24th. 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
AUTO PARTY WRECKED;
MACHINE TURNS TURTLE

American Fork. Sept. ga party
of young folks from this city. con-
sisting Of Harry Holden, Fred Crome,
Agnes Brown and Florence Erbahr
returning from Salt Lake City last
night by automobile had narrow
escape With their lives when, a short
distance this side OF Sandy, their au-
to turned turtle, They went into the
city Yesterday afternoon In order to
attend the show at the Orpheum and
were returning home. about midnight
Just this side of Sandy there was o
place in the roads that the rains had
washed out near bridge. and in try
Ing not to miss the bridge the ma.
chine struck this hole and toppled
completely over Mr.. Holden, who
was driving the car. was rendered
unconscious, and it was thought that
he was severely Injured but he ral-
lied In a short time and. outside Of
several bruises, was not seriously
hurt, Mr.. Crome escaped without a
scratch. having jumped. or was
thrown, entirely clear of the car The
girls did not fare so well Miss Brown
was caught under the machine aud
had her foot crushed, one toe being
entirely cut of Mrs Erbahr receiv
ed n number of severe cuts and
bruises, and although painful are not
serious. They were brought on home
by another auto that was coming be-
hind them, Mr. Holden was coming
back today after the car, which is
badly demolished.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
MONKEY STEALS
OFFICERS CLUB

Policeman Al Herrick, employed as
special officer at the Fair Grounds.
yesterday was the victim of what
might be termed monkey" shine.
The officer was standing near the
cages in which Don Carlos keeps his
trained dogs and monkeys. when all of
sudden he felt n tug at one leg Of
his trousers. Glancing down he saw
q thin, hairy arm stretched through
the bars, clutching tightly at the
cloth and trying hard to drag the
guardian OF the peace into the cage.
Now the officer had never been in
Il wrestling match with a monk. a
trained one at that. and it is only
natural that he should lose his pres
ence of mind Tor the moment-which
he did
When he recovered his thoughts
he was minus his night stick and
there between the bars of the wire
cage he saw Mr. Monks second cous.
in brandishing the club like a sure.
enough copper.
Mr.. Flerlick tried hard 90 recover
his weapon: he even showed his DO.
licemans badge. and threatened to
arrest the outfit. but it was no use
The owner Of the animals had to be
called before tho officer could Secure
his stick.
Last night, it is said, Mr. Herriclc
swore out a warrant against the pcr.
forming animals, charging them with
monkeying with an officer of the
law.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
VISITORS FILLING
Up THE HOTELS

Ogden Is filled up with visitors
at least as far as the hotels and reg
ular rooming houses are concerned.
At the Reed hotel guests are "dou-
bling up" two or three people oc-
cupying the same room, and the hall
ways have been filled with cots un-
I'll the hotel takes on tho appear
ance of hospital ward.
Other hotels are filled, but the con-
gestion is not so bad as at the Reed.
All OF the rooming houses are filled
to their capacity, and guests now ar,
riving are being sent to the furnish
ed rooms In private houses that are
entered on Dan Enslgn's special list
OF available rooms
This list has scores Of names Of
householderS who will accommodate
some OF the visitors, and II is be-
lieyed that the 300 rooms offered by
these persons will not be sufficient to
house the great throng that is ex-
pected today and tomorrow.
Amy one who yet has a vacant
room or one that they could spare
during the rush season should tele-
phone to Mr.. Ensign at the Airing
ton hotel. where the big list Is kept
Mr.. Ensign and his clerks have splic
the total number OF names sp into
equal divisions and has sent a por-
tion to each of the bigger hotels of
the city. so that every hotel Will have
80 OF more outside rooms to refer
their guests to.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
NO DEFECT IN THE
KENNETH PLANT
saghouse In Copper Smelling Works
Because tho System Is
Correct.

( The efforts OF the various copper
/ smelling organizations OF California
to overcome the objection made by
Z the farming interests through the
I courte or the correction Of alleged
damage to the farm life by the escape
OF acid fumes, are being watched
closely all over the country, especial
ly in Utah where a like difficulty has
been experienced with the farming In.
terests. Eastern reports have II that
the United States Smelling. Refining
& Mining company. at the Mammoth
plant In Pennet, Cal, was meeting
with limited success in its new $780,
900 copper beghousc system.
This report has II that the manage
ment is doing all right with two fur
naces in operation. but 1t Is doubtful
IL success Will attend the operations
with more furnaces than the first two
A prominent official OF the United
States company was asked In regard
to this. and he said:
My attention has already been
called to this report. and hardly
deemed II necessary TO make any an
swer. for il is entirely Incorrect in
every way The copper baghouse sys-
fumes from smelters will work Just
as we'll with hundred furnaces as It
Will with one 1t Is nothing more OF
less than a question OF using more
neutralizer and larger playhouse
space. A small playhouse sufficient to
take care of the fumes from one fur.
mace only naturally could not be exs
pected to take care of fifteen or
twenty furnaces. And II a given num-
ber of pounds of neutraliZer is ne
cessary to treat a given number of
cubic feet Of gas, II stands without
argument that the same amount can
not handle many times that amount
OF gas. Just like anything else, 1t Is
question of adequate equipment. not
involving In this case failure of
methods"
The operation of the copper bag
house by the United States company
is being followed with much interest
In technical circles The playhouse
system is working like a charm in
handling the fumes from the lead
Smelter OF the same company at Mid
vale. Utah and so far the copper sys-
TEN in California has been entirely
satisfactory to the management and
Nofficials.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
BACHELORS SEND
LETTERS TO SINGER

Il =. ..H III
Evidently tthere are n number OF
young men In Ogden who are desirous
of leaving the Isle OF bachelorhood
for the sea of matrlmony, and two
OF them have written very endearing
letters TO Josie Heather. who Is sing
Ing at the Orpheum theater this week.
The young woman's principal song is
one entitled II Want a Husband" and
it is this musical effort that has in
spIred the writing OF the eplstles.
Manager Gess OF the theator has in
his possession both of the letters.
and offered them to Standard re-
porter for publication.
'It isn't right" he said, for Ogden
bachelors to write such mushy notes
TO one Of my actresses, especially one
who is married"
Married and Has Daughter.
1t happens that Miss" Heather is
the wife of Mack Ford who is this
week playing in a Salt Lake play
house and who comes to Ogden ev-
cry evening after his performance
and remains until the noon the fol-
lowing day, returning to Salt Lake
City In time for the matinee.
While Miss" Heather appears like
a 16-year-old girl on the stage, and
claims that she is working at
Wright's store. she has been married
about five years and is the mother
OF a girl years old. who Is in Og-
den with her.
Manager Goss says that he would
like to have local bachelors refrain
from any further note writing. rs It
aDnoys both Mrs. and Mr.. Ford,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
REFRAIN FROM
EAT NG DUCKS

BY request of j.. S Carver. presi-
dent OF the State Dairy and Food bu'
reau the local officials of the Harri-
man lines Will issue an order TO all
their employees to refrain from eating
any ducks, snipes or mud hens until
the ban on the fowls is lifted.
1t is the practice OF many railroad
men to carry gun with them on
freight runs and TO kill ducks dur
ing the open season The birds are
often cooked IN tho caboose Of the
train and eaten by the crew. II is
in the interest of the health of the
railroad men that the order is TO
be issued by the company officials
The practice OF eating ducks is said
to be the most common along the
route between Ogden and Montello,
rs on this route The freights pass d
number of places where the fowls are
plentiful
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

known 10 book lovers. The strong
story OF broken, confidence In man
hood, the awftd life led by the dis
| appointed man and the final redeem
Ing Of him and his soul in the love of
the pure and lovable Edna Earl is one
that leaves IN indeliblc impression
upon one reading the book or seeing
II played
The efforts OF the Colonial Play
crs. individually and collectively, were
! very gratifying. Each, member OF the
cast appeared 10 be tit properly in
their roles, and the action of the
story ran as smoothly and us strong
~ as ever intended E5i
Mr. Fl. Forrest Taylor as st. Elmo.
and Miss Ada Daniels as Edna Earl,
both acted their parts to perfection.
MIR. TAYLOR seemed especially adapt
ed Ia this sort OF role. and carried
the final curtain, His work as the
part in which he has never been
seen in Ogden Heretofore he has
played the kindly. loving and lovable
heroic parts. but last nights char
scter brought out just a little moro
VI inc young NAN idleHI aDllllE-
Miss Daniels played her usual part
Her work in the leads is growing
upon the Ogden audiences so that
she might attempt anything and
make IT,
Jack Christie as Allen Hammond.
the aged clergyman. filled the part
even better than we thought it could
he filled Mr. Christie has done some
especially fine work since the open
Ing OF this repertoire engagement. but
he showed to best advantage last
night. possibly, than In any other
role he has played.
Ralph Clonineer as Gordon Leigh
vas very good as WAS the irrepres-
sible Seldy Roach. who did the Van
derdecken Jiggins, the Colorado mil
lionaire and rapid-change question
porper
Miss Snyder as Agnes Hammond
gave a pleasing portrayal OF that
role
The support carried the plot
through evenly. making this the most
impressive story yet told by the Co
lonial Players
Tonight the same company plays
"Magdalen' w. A. X.
Harsn physics react, weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation,
Doan's Regulets operate easily. tone
the stomach. cure constipation. Csc.
Ask your druggist for them,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
AUTO OWNERS
TAKE NOTICE!

The committee having in charge
the big automobile parade to be held
this evening when the delegates to
the Intermountaln Good Roads CON
vention Will be ridden through the
streets OF the city, thence to the Fair
Grounds. requests that every owner or
driver of an automobile be on hand at
the City Hall at 7:15 tonight TO par
ticipate.
If possible. come with a vacant seat
or two, so that the delegates can be
driven In automobiles as promised.
There are 200 visitors here who have
been invited to ride In this parade.
and as yet the committee only has
about 30 machines, so that 1t Is nec-
essary to again urge the cooperation
OF the auto owners In the handling of
the parade.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
HUSBAND AND WIFE KISS
AND MAKE UP DISPUTES

Salt Lake, Sept 23.-Susana and
Ephriam Jeffs have agreed to kiss
and make up, Last MAY Jeffs was
granted an interlocutory decree OF di-
vorce from Mrs. Jeffs on his cross
complaint on the grounds OF cruelty
and drunkenness, but Thursday, In
District Judge Morse's court. by stipu-
lation this decree was set aside and
the case was dismissed
The stipulation, signed by both, was
to the effect that the two had nmic-
ably settled all differences between
them and were deslrous of resuming
marital relations. This is the second
time the two have adjusted their trou-
bleS, according to Jeffs.
In her complaint. Mrs Jefts charged
Jeffs, an engineer for the Oregon
Short Line. with non-support and
cruelty. Jefts beat her, she said, and
she demanded a divorce and reason
able alImony and 500 attorney fees.
Jetfs came back with an answer In
which he charged Mrs Jeffs with
cruelty, alleging that she beat him
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
ORE BODY is NINETY
FEET IN WIDTH
Scranton Company Has Just CrosscUt
Fine Body Of Lead-zlnc Ore.

Some decidedly encouraging news
is coming from the Scranton mine Of
the North Tintic section these days
and reports current on Thursday
were to the effect that the lower tun-
mel workings have opened n body of
ore which was crosscut for ninety
feet. This new ore is one of the re-
suits of the determination of the COM
pany reached several months ago to
give the property an extensive treat
ment OF deep development, and there
is a tonnage of ore now available that
has never been exceeded in this old
producer
How extensive this new ore body
Is, outside OF the crOsScut effort, is
not now known. any more than what
Is supposed to be the same resource
from eighty to one hundred feet be-
low the discovery level, and also at
distance OF one hundred and fifty
feet north along the strike. where the
ore Is yards across. The ore carries
lead and zinc values Much of It VIII
bear shipment Just as 1t is broken
adown. while much Of lt must OF ne
cessity pass through the hands Of the
soTters before 1t is ready for the mar
leet TIE ore, owing to its high zinc
values, must be shipped to the zinc
market in the middle west, and the
company in Its history has paid q
fortune in rallroad rates.
Notwithstanding that many hun
drcds Of feet have been driven by
the management, there have been no
limits found to the resources of this
mine. Forty men are employed at
present The company ID shipping at
the rate Of 500 TO 1000 tons monthly
The Scranton Is one of the most
unique propositions in Utah In the
first place it is an old fashioned or
ganlzation, a close corporation. with
capitalization Of only 10000 shares
OF stock, Out of the 10000 shares.
close TO 270OO shares are held by
strong Scranton, Pa. people The COM
pany has been a big money-mal5er,
but It's has at the same time been
extremely liberal with Its cXpendi-
lures for equipment and development
and no dividends have as yet been de-
clared. The company owns 300 acres
Of patented ground. Theodore Wolff
Is president and Judge H. A Knapp
IL vice president, both of Scranton,
William H. Bramel Is secretary and
n. A. Dunyan Is managing director.
READ THE CLASS ADS TO-DAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
MANS COLLAR
BONE BROKEN

c. L. Warren had an accident yes
terday that resulted In the breaking
OF his collar hone. He WAS driving
on Thirty-thlrd street near Lincoln
avenue when he turned around to
warn some mischieyous boys to keep
away from his wagon. when his horse
took fright and dashed into a tele-
phone pole. Warren was hurled to
the street. landing on his shoulder
He walked to a physicians office,
where he had the injury treated The
broken bone could not be set and
placed in spllnts. but instead the arm
and shoulder were bandaged tightly
SO that it would heal of its own ac-
cord.
The injury iS not serious, but the
young man viii be forced TO submit to
the bandaging of his arm until the
break mends.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
RlCHFlELO FARMER DIES
FROM ACUTE PERITONITlS

Salt Lake, Sept. 2S.-Within two
hours after entering tho L. D. S. hos
pital Thursday night Fred Lee. a
farmer of Elsinore. 40 years of age,
died OF peritonitis. DR.. George w.
Middleton saw that Lee was grayely
i'll when he entered the hospital, and
a hasty examination showed that Leo
was too far gone TO Withstand a sur
glcal operation. which a day or two
ago might have saved his life Peri
tonitis In It's worst form had followed
the bursting of internal organs. The
decedent had family at Elsinore.
where he owned a farm, and was also
interested In mines.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
PRIMARIES Be
HELD TOMORROW

The Republican primaries for the
selection of delegates 10 both the
county and state conventions will be
held Saturday. Sept "a
The primaries were formerly sched-
uled for tonight, but were postponed
On account of the opening OF the
Four-State Fair, the International
Sheep Show and the holding of the
monster automobile parade by the
Good Roads association.
The places for the holding Of the
primaries have been printed before IN
the Standard Tho apportlonment Of
votes this year is one in every 80
ballots cast two years ago for Joseph
Howell for congressman.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

and pulled his hair aud declared that
Mrs. Jeffs got drunk about -fonr times
d week and neglecteJ ner housework-
He got ready 10 institute divorce
suit come time before that. he said,
but Mrs. JeGs promised TO be good.
so the proceedings were never instl-
tuted. On his cross-comDlaint Jeffs
got the divorce.
The couple were married here Feb
ruary II. 1908 Jeffs is Sc years old
and Mrs. ,Jeffs is a little Younger
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
FILES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Leona w. Blake. the wife of
Joseph Blake, yesterday filed a suit
in the district court for divorce.
The petitioner asserts that she mar
ried Blake In Grand Junction on Nov.
2, 1905, and that for the past two
years he has failed utterly TO pro-
vide for her She asks besides the
divorce permission to again use her
maiden namc of Kendall, and such
general relief the court may see
fit to award.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
TAFT TO SEE CHAMPION GAMES

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept 90. - Presi-
dent Taft will be among those pres
ent at the worlds championship sc.
ries at Philadelphia, II he can arrange
the affairs OF his otllce TO permit of
the trip. Chairman Herman of the
national commission, has received
word from the president TO this eff
feet.