davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. Otto Paul. Milwaukee Wis. says Foley :
Honey and Tar is stiIl more than the best. He
writes US. All those that bought it think 1t Is
the best for coughs and colds they ever had and
think it is still more than the best. Our baby
had bad cold and it cured him IN one day.
Please accept thanks For sale by Shaw Drug
Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18

I'm making plans for the new kitchen
addition Id IL well to remember that
IT ~ just ~ easy 70 make the mistake
Of getting it too large as too small.
Whatever else II ~. IL should be- con
venient, with As little space AS possible
lust to chase around on and to keep
mopped and swept. OF the improve
ments i'm the kitchen which have IN
view saving labor the most valuable
viii be ali abundant water supply and
drainage facilities from the sink which
will 40 away with the necessity OF
enDtring pals. * II Is near the good
wffe,s birthday she would appreciate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18

The health Of the home during the
winter months does not depend half
SO much on having a competent physi-
clan engaged as it does i'm making the
house sweet and clean from cellar to
garnet particularly cellar-and letting
i'm just as much of the health giving
outside sunshine and fresh air as pos
sible. They are the worst competitors
the medical fraternity have yet, and
mighty few folks are awake to the
fact There should be abundance of
fresh air i'm all the sleeping rooms at
night and 4 thorough airing out OF the
living rooms at least once day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18

A lot of farmers have considerable
grief OIL their hands this fall in the
shape of fields infested with noXious
weeds of one kind or another through
penny wise economy in the purchase
OF their grass seeds last spring. 1t
seems to be a hard lesson to learn
that there is nothing gained in
the end by scrimping on the price Of
grass seeds. and the only way some
fellows seem to be able to get the idea
into their NOODLE is to have Il dose Of
grief Of the kind above referred to-
Experience of this character is a
mighty dear school, but there is a
class Of men who will learn in no 9TH
CT. The philosopher who originated
the experience is a dear school, cpl
gram called them fools"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18

The secret of winter eggs lies not
In newfangled recipe or nostrum, to
trap nests or swinging roOsts, but to
two very practical considerations
making the hens scratch for what they
gel and in feeding them such rations
rs will most readily supply the ingre-
dients contained in the eggs which
they are expected to lay-namely, bran,
oats. little oilmeal, tankage, clover
and alfalfa, with grit for grinding,
lime for eggshells and enough corn
to provide the yolks. For the service
which she is expected to perform the
hen needs balanced ration. as does
the dairy COW. and neither should be
expected to do much on q ration fit
for the steer in the feeding lot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
WANTED.
NOTICE.
LUMBER AND COAL.

On and after July 9Th, we will buy
good hand picked Apples, Pears and
Potatoes. None received on Saturday.
Call @. NJ. Hunter, @. u p. 18-W, or
*. r. Taylor, 1921.
HUNTER & TAYLOR,
Westminster, Md.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
PROGRESS is
SLOW ON
DEPOT

The progress Of the work on the
new Hartman freight depot is being
hampered by the non-arrival oil ma
terial, and the force of men employed
on the structure has been necessarily
reduced as a consequence.
The brick work on the office build
Ing has been completed and much OF
the cornice work also has been I'm
the depot Is going steadily along, as
the material shortage does not effect
the construction OF this part Of the
building Corrugated steel, which
should have been shipped from east
ern plants several weeks ago. has not
reached ogden, and it Is this fact
which Is hindering the work on the
depot proper.
While a greater part Of the big
structure is rooted. the workmen ran
out of material before the work was
completed, and are still waiting for
the steel to arrive.
The doors for the depot receiving
and loading department are also due
to arrive. but have not made their ap-
pearance, and arc another source Of
delay.
The work on the foundations for the
umbrella sheds Is nearly completed.
and all OF the roadways paralleling
them have been rolled and are in ex-
cellent condition.
The flooring. which is OF cement, and
the scant woodwork OF the freight de-
pot is nearly all completed. and with
the arrival OF the tardy material the
depot will be ready for service.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
IN Police COUR 7

Harry Myers. charged with disturb
ing the peace. pleaded guilty before
Judge j. D. Murphy this morning
and was fined S. or five days. The
complaining witness was not present
The case against James Cook.
charged with having allowed his team
to stand on the streets for moro than
flve hours without food ana waCcr, was
dismissed. as City Attorney DeViac
stated that he could find no evidence
to substantiate the charge preferred
against the man.
c. f Ward. who yesterday pleaded
not guilty 10 the chnse nj drunken
ness, apologetically stated to the
court this morning that he desired to
change his plea 10 that Of guilty. The
Judge assessed the man fine of So or
FIVE days. Ward had intimated shat
he had been dOped and robbed when
he was first arraigned, but probably
concluded. after a consideration OF
twentyfour hours, thar the I've been
doped" yarn ia too effete TO have much
effect upon the court
Joe Anderson admitted that he had
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
OPENlNG 6 OF
CUTOFF TO
THE COAST

General superintendent I. F. Row
land Assistant Superintendent T
Fitzgerald. Roadmaster J. Ready, Su-
visor of Bridges and Buildings NJ
Fisher and Signal Superintendent j..
E. Lyons went west this morning in
the private car Yellowstone to inspect
the Salt Lake division OF the Southern
Pacific 1t is believed that the party
will be present tomorrow at the open
ing OF the new California & Nevada
line at Keeler. Cal
The new stretch OF rails between
Keeler and Mojaye will mean another
Southern Pacific route to Los Angeles.
The new line branches from the main
line at Hazen, New. running To Tono-
pah Junction From this junction
there is a narrow gauge road extend
ing 10 Keeler. at which point the new
road to be opened tomorrow begins.
Tho narrow gauge line is to be con-
verted into standard gauge, some
OF the material for the improvement
being already on the ground. When
the work is completed. through trains
will be run between Ogden and Los
Angeles over the new line instead OF
over the coast route.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
PRIMARY DAY IN
new YORK CITY

New York. Sept 13.-Tbis Is pri-
mary election day in New York city.
enrolled voters of both Republican
and Democratic parties choosing their
delegates to the state and various
other party conventions and electing
members OF the county committees.
Interest chiefly ccnters in the Re.
publican primaries because of the
pending contest between the "old
guard" and progressive" factions in
the state the latter backed by Colonel
Roosevelt, for control of tho state con-
vention. The polls open at 3 p. m. and
close at p. m.
In Brooklyn a vigorous fight Is be-
ing waGed in several districts against
State Chairman Woodruff, who is also
the leader OF Kings county and is al
lied with the "old guard in upstate
territory.
Tammany contests in the primaries
are over district leaderships, In an
ticipatlon of trouble in the districts
in which close contests are looked for.
Acting Mayor Mitchell has ordered
extraordinary police precautions TO be
taken
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

These are busy days at the -Four
State Fair Grounds. a monster sheep
shed Is being erected. The cattle
stalls that were formerly at the north
end OF the fair grounds have been
moved TO the southwest corner. The
following rms are buslly engaged in
doing the work:
Masters & Perrmnn, Hogan & Ware,
Unander C Handley. All OF these are
recognized az fair contractors by the
Carpenters union.
Thousands of loads of dirt have been
hauled to fill up the space where the
big sheep sheds have been erected.
Hundreds OF loads Of rubbish that
has accumulated during the year are
being hauled away. The three large
buildings formerly covered with can
vas have been boarded up on the sides
and ends and only canvas roofs VIII
be used this year.
DR.. Rowe. the manager OF the Four
State Fair, is busy from early morn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
CON FE R ENCE
IN FOREST
BUILDING

Due 10 tho fact that District For
ester z A. Sherman did not return
from Nevada until a late hour last
evening, the conference between the
interior and agricultural officials of
the government scheduled to be held
here yesterday, was postponed until
this morning
Mr.. Sherman expected to return
from his Ely, New. trip in the early
part of the day yesterday, but he had
long distanceto make overland and
st required more time than he antici.
pated. He intended coming home by
way of Osceola, Ney.. and the Old
Horse silver camp, Frisco. of south
ern Utah, but when he reached Snake
Valley, few miles east OF Osceola.
he concluded that the better way
would be TO go by Ely and from there
by rail. This took time and conse-
quently delayed him in his arrival in
ogden.
The conference has been taken up
today in earnest and 1t is expected
that, within the next three days. all
the work mapped out by the visiting
federal officers. can be attended 10.
The business of the conference this
forenoon consisted largely of looking
over tho situation in the District No
4 in a general way This afternoon
the mombers of the conference will
begin TO consider certain land claims
from different parts OF the district
The gentlemen from the national cap.
ltal state that their plans have been
somewhat modified since their arrival
IN the western country that the only
matters to be considered in this con
ference will be those pertaining di
rectly to Forest District No. 1.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
LIVELY AT THE
FAIR GROUNDS
Buildings Being Erected and Everything Put Order
for the FourState Fair-Wild West Show Will
Appear There Tomorrow.

ing BntIl lcte at night Entries FOR
exhibition of articles are now being
made at the office of the fair over the
Standard business office, where a
young lady is acting as private secre-
tary TO the manager, and Will be
pleased TO give the entry tags 10 all
exhibitors so they can take their ar
ticles TO the Fair Grounds the day be-
, fore the fair begins, without stopping
to enter the exhibits at the secretary s
Office.
Entries should be made immediate.
". and before the 21st OF Septembe.
at the above headquarters. Entry
tags will be given to each person and
will be preserved until September %
which will be the order for the entry
OF exhibits.
Tomorrow the great Cheyenne
Frontier Days Wild. West Show Will
appear at the Fair Grounds. The
show comes direct from the State Fair
AT Sacramento. Cal. and has been the
great attraction at that fair,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
OGDEN HAS ANOTHER
SPECIALIST.

Lr. Francis King, the eyesight spe-
oialist, has just returned from a tour
Of the east where he purchased at
much expense 4 number Of the finest
and most up-to-date instruments
known to the science of optics.
DR.. King was IN office practice in
Chicago and San Francisco for ten
years. He has just closed a success
ful two years practice in Logan, Utah.
He had intended opening offices in
Salt Lake City. but has decided in
favor Of ogden. being beautiful city
and, in his estimation, more centrally
located and has brilliant future
Lr. King has opened handsome
suite OF Offices In the First National
bank building. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

Assistant Engineer Roach states
that the preliminary survey for the
cnoduit from Coldwater canyon to the
city reservoir has been completed aud
as soon as a Typographical may can
be made of the canyon, the plans and
specifications for the conduit will be
made and bids for the construction
advertised.
Engineer Bostaph states that there
is much work to be done by the en-
gineering department in relation 10
water main extensions to West Og-
den and other sections of the city
which will naturally retard the prog
ress In the Coldwater canyon project,
Insofar as theenglneering department
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
BRYAN COMMENTS
ON MAINE ELECTION

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 13.-Regarding
the Maine election. William ]. Bryan
said today
II am very much pleascdto learn OF
the Democratic victory in Maine The
fact that we elected two out Of four
congressman, as well as governor and
legislature. gives 1t a national signld-
canse, which II would not have il 1t
we're merely a victory for state OFF,
GERS.
Taken with the returns from Yer
mont. 1t indicates that the revolt
against the Republican party is as
pronounced in the east as in the west,
and would seem to make II certain
that there will be a Democratic ma
jority in the next congress.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
FREIGHT RATES ON
WHITE PASS ROAD

Vancouver. B. c., Sept ia
sweeping reduction OF freight rates
on the White Pass 6 Yukon railway
was ordered yesterday by the railway
commission OF Canada In 4 hearing
at Seattle a year ago. when the rail
way was charged with discrimination
in favor of certain steamship lines,
the United States Interstate Com
merce commission upheld the conten-
tion that the jurisdiction of the com
mission being limited by law 10 the
United States and its territories" did
not extend to Alaska, which is a
district"
The railroad extends from Skagway,
Alaska, to Whitehorse, on the Yukon,
and is the gateway 10 the klondike
and Yukon
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
ENGINEER HAS
A BUSY SEASON
Will Keep Engineer BoStaph and His Men Hard at Work
for Weeks to Come Surveyors Are Working on the
Canyon Conduit.

is concerned. and II is likely that it
will be three weeks or month be
fore the plans for the Coldwater can
yon conduit can be prepared for the
use oil the contractors.
The department Is also looking aft
er the paving plans for Washington
and Hudson avenues. and the engineer
is anxious TO get the contractors at
work on this important job before the
season is too far gone
The excavations of the old buildings
on Hudson avenue are being rapidly
filled in and all the buildings that
were in the way OF the avenue have
been practically torn down
Grading on Washington avenue can
be started at any time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
BOX PARTIES AT
THE ORPHEUM

The following box parties were Civ
en- at the Orpheum theater last even
ing: Messrs. DeVine and Kuhn en-
tained Mrs Wertheimer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs, Kniseley, Mr..
and Mrs. Kircher, Mr. and Mrs. Nc
lntyre, Mr. and Mrs Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeVine, Mrs, Newburger. Miss
DeYine
Mr.. and Mrs e L. Ford entertained
Mrs, Elsie Browning and Misses
Carrie and Erma Browning
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Browning and
Mrs j. h. Carver occupied box seats.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Eccles enter.
tanned In honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Ec-
cles. The guests were Mrs. David
Eccles. Mrs, Davis. Mrs Sam Eccles
and Miss Laura Eccles. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

not been prepared City Attorney J.
Fl. DeYine states that the defendants
viii be brought Into court THURSDAY
morning and that he feels certain OF
a conviction.
The city attorney claims that there
is moro evidence against the st Louis
proprletors than there was against the
propriotors OF either the Turf or the
Elephant places, and that the absence
of Rev. y. S Elderkin will not mate
rally affect the prosecution The
attorney for the defendants says there
is no evidence against the St Louis.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
IS Gil AR 6 { D
W | { II A
CRIME

James Armstrong, charged with
grand larceny. was arraigned in the
police court this morning, but his pre-
liminary hearing was continued until
a later date at the request of his at
tOrney. Armstrong is charged with
having stolen two suit cases from the
Southern Pacific railroad, valued at
$224, He was placed under a bond Of
5000
Armstrong is an employe of the
Southern Pacific, and it is alleged by
the officials Of the company that on
August 90 the young man stole from
a baggage car twoSsuit cases. In these
cases were three suits of clothes. a
winter oyercoat and other articles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

disturbed the peace and quietude OF
his neighborhood and was fined So or
five days Imprisonment
The case against John Hassel, the
alleged wife beater, is st,ll hanging
fire, but win likely come into court TO-
morrow morning
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

patronizc our establishment becauHe
we cater to all classes. The profes-
sIonal man and the tradeSman alike
find the advantage of dealing with us.
because we are always offering the
best money-saving values.
Let us show you that IL is to YOUR
advantage to trade here. because you
will get the best qualities. the prompt
est service, and the most pleasing
prices.
Watch our daily market letter.
Fruits and vegetables fresh overy day
Place your orders early and thereby
get the pick of our mornings stock.
Prompt deliveries-courteous treat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
NEW HEAD OF THE
6 BOSTON G MAINE

New York Sept IA dispatch re-
ceiyed here this afternobn from Bos-
ton states that Lucius Tuttle has re-
signed the presidency OF the Boston
&c Maine railroad and that President
Mellen or the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad was elected TO
fill out Mr. Tuttlcs uneXpired term
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
onsult County Clerk 7r the ResPec
tive Sieners for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the district court Of the Second
Judicial district OF the state OF Utah
In and for the county Of Wcber-ln
the matter OF the estate of George
Weston. deceased.
Creditors VIII present claims. with
vouchers. TO the undersigned. at the
Office Of c. r. Hollingsworth. room 3OJ
Eccles building, in Ogden City. Weber
county, Utah, on or before January
20th, 1911,
JOSEPH K. EVANS
Administrator OF the estate OF George
Weston. deceased.
Dated Ogden. Utah, September lSth'
1910.
c. r. Honingsworth. Attorney ior
Administrator.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
ST. LOUIS CASE
THURSDAY NEXT

The 81. Louis gambling case, which
was scheduled to come up for hearing
In the municipal court this morning
did not make its appearance, as Ger
tain necessary papers in the case have
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13
o . . Q Q 6 @ @ Q Q Q . Q
WASHINGTON TOWN
ALMOST DESTROYED

Colfax, Wash. Sept. 13-
Fire last night at Thornton re-
suited in the almost complete
destruction Of the business
section of the town Tho 0nan-
cial loss is estimated at s5O,-
600.
The fire was caused by the
explosion OF a gasoline stove
In the Roy Wiley restaurant
Supplies Of groceries. bread
and meat are being sent 20
Thornton from here today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

mGDi.
Peaches. bushcl .....,........$l 90
Peaches, basket .....-..ss,.....2 .2Oc
Plums basket .........-...-.. .2Oc
Bananas, dozen -. ............-o -oOc
Oranges, dozen .,...... 2Uc TO opc
Potatoes, IL lbs. ....... .......... .25c
Fresh Tomatoes, ( lbs -,......... l0c
Fresh Utah Cauliflower. b.. lie
New Utah Honey, per comb .... 15c
Egg Plant .....,-. ..,-....--....'.-l -loc
Watermelons ......,,10 10c to 39c
Cantaloupcs .............5c DC TO lGc
Tomatoes. bushel ............. CSC
Concord Grapes, basket. ......... .40c
Pie Pumpkins ............1Oc TO 15c
Hubbard Squash ..-......10c TO l5c
Celery. bunch acknowledgements. &C
Peanut Butter (bulk) per III. .,.. 20c
California Head Lettuce ..... 10c
Fresh Grape Fruit .....,..... .10c
Just a few days more TO get Free
stone Peaches for oanning-don =
walt until thoy arc all gone Let us
have your order for Clingstones for
picking.
We have just received our new
stock of Pancake Flour and Table
syrups-pre Maple Sap, Log Cabin.
etc. all sizes and prices to suit the
Individual taste and pocketbooll.
Now is the time for putting up your
Peaches. Tomatoes and Mixed Pickles.
On account OF the hot dry summer.
the Peach and Tomato season will be
short. Place your order with us the
day before you want them and we
will see that you get them FRESH
from the orchard and garden Yes,
we have the fruit jars and jelly glass.
es also
We have small cucumbers. white
onions and caulinower Get your or
ders in before 1t is too late.
The choicest line Of Teas and Cof-
fees IN tho city.
Our New Crop Of Canned Peas and
Asparagus are In, prices the same
as heretofore.
We carry full line OF picnic and
camping party pickles. olives. canned
meats, preserves, Jams, jellics, etc.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-13

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
Pretty Prairie.

Mel Frush was trading in
Stonington Thursday.
There were no church services
here Sunday, on account Of the
rain.
Rodger Dance and W. c.
Malymee made business trip
to TeXhoma last week.
Kathryn Bideau and Grace
Corrie were visitors at school
Thursday afternoon.
Era Dance and Alta Mitchell
attended the w. C. T. U. contest
at Stonington Friday night,
O. w. Brant and sister, Edith,
were visitors in, the Konantz
neighborhoood Wednesday.
Ida Blaczwelder returned to
her claim Saturday. Her many
friends are glad to see her back
again
The dry weather here was
brought to a close Saturday
evening by a splendid rain which
was very much needed by the
growing crops.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27

The young men of town and
vicinity have fitted up a gymna-
stun in Crit.Allen's hall. There,
such Of those with whom it
agrees may take exercise. 1t has
gone pretty hard with some of
the boys.
Mrs. Riley Hughes died quite
suddenly the 10th inst. Though
in poor health for a long Uime she
kept up until the very last, even
going out to purchase supplies
two days before her death On
that day however, she seemed to
be overcome by a stupor which
ended in death. Mr.. Hughes
was away delivering cattle but
reached home few hours before
the end came. Besides her hus-
band she leaves four little child
.ren the eldest of whom is 10
years old. The sympathy OF the
whole community goes out to
them in their bereavement.
The Springfield herald., 1910-05-27
Blaine Items

Owen Davis went to Two
Buttes Monday.
The painting on the school
house is completed.
Mrs. Kate Allen visited with
home folks last week.
Miss Mable Mansfield started
for Kentucky last week.
VIM Morrison went to Two
Buttes for supplies recently.
Mrs. Dave Davis did not go to
Kentucky as reported last week.
L. Collier went to Lamar for
load Of goods for Mrs. Blanchard.
Mr.. Javurek has gone back to
Hooker, Okla, for a short time.
M. M. Myers had nice mare
cut very badly in a wire fence.
A nice rain visited this section
of country Saturday and Sunday.
The family that has been liv-
ing on A. C. Curtis place, has
left.
Mr.. .Cayton was doing veterina-
ry work at B. B. Giants last
week.
Hopkins & Cayton are drilling
for artesian water near j. S.
wilkins.
Roy McCanless from Two
Buttes was at A. c.. Curtis
Monday.
Ben Caddick returned home
Sunday with his children who
have been attending school at
LaJunta.