davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
Can You Ask
More?

We are so confident that we can
furnish relief for indigestion and
dyspepsia that we promise to supply
the medicine free of all cost TO every
one who uses il according 10 direc,
tions who is not perfectly satisfied
with the results. We exact no prom
ises and put no one under any o6h'
CATION whatever. Surely nothins
could be fairer, We are located RIG n'
here whore you live, and our reputa,
tion should be sufficient assurance oi
the genuineness of our offer
We want every one who Is troubled
with indigestion OF dyspepsia in any
form TO come to our store and ge'
box of RoXall Dyspepsia Tnole'S'
Take them home, and give them
reasonable trial, according to difeN-
tons. They are very pleasant u
take; they soothe the irritable stoni'
ach. strengthen and inviGorate tpo
digestive organs. promote healtn:
and natural bowel action. almost 'u
medlotely relieve nausea and stonlsUn
irritation produce healthy dieesuo"
and assimilation. and promote nuip W.
tion. Three sizes, 25c, soc and w,
Remember you can obtain heA'.'
Remedies only at-The ReXall o''''
T. H. Carr. 25th and Grant
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
WHAT CAUSED THE LANDSLIDE.

William Mckinley chairman of the Republican national con
eessona committee assigning for the Republican defeat
n the nation says:
1.-The revision of has proved disturbing ee
ment in and this has been exception Judging
nv the light vote po Republican party yesterday had the
same experience 1892 after the passage OF the
Mckinley bill So
At that time the Republican votes in the middle
western states was The Republicans were not quite
clear that Mckinley tariff the one they wanted iooay
election is q repetition of the result at that time
1T is my opinion years from after shall have
been fully demonstrated the present tariff IS beneficial 10 the
country the will obtain 1894 when the Eepuo
cans swept the country
after Wilson tariff bill had been made la"
the widespread that the people returned
the Republican party power by tremendous majority
Looking future it opinion that this defeat Will
wipe out all and that the Republican party Will
present a united front in 1912
Mckinley part right but the cause OF the deat mas
not The protests of the Insurgents have extend
ed aimed the lead
ers been looked representing all IN
except those of the people Unless this phase OF lesson OF
the election heedfu npresvness then the
party again upon dearly for the stupidity or
its guiding minds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
NEW HONOR FOR LOEB.
certain disaster

No significant William Loeb collector
York has been made than that by the Union
O York. which holding his
membership account irritation felt by millionaire members of
organization the sting thorough the
part of inspectors at the wharf in New York
energetic conscientious work the
all sorts of protests and all embarass
men big Pougepsie manufacturer
charged with attempting mugge through $4,000 neck
When Loeb strong with the members of the
Club he has compelled rigid inspection
luggage fashionable their home from
continent be surmed that been giving
unhappy their arrival evidently expensive
in addition.
the collector being kept out for the suggested he
will advance many points popular estimation result of his
exclusion
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
Is issued by the postmaster the bull
lion becomes apsolntely insured
against loss TO the company
1IeERpooRMAN WILL
SOON BE SOLVED

cookane Wash, Nov S.-Whcn
,,,den I D Hinkle OF the Spokane
UNITY superior court attaches his
SIGNATURE TO the decree OF dissolution
ot Noyember Is, the Tiger-Poorman
S[,,inc company. whose mine at
n,,rlro I'm the Occur d'Alene district,
diehnrsed more than S3.O0O,OOo among
Shareholders in Spokane during us
active operation. will go out oil exist
enco and the property, Idle since
19OS will be abandoned inc peti-
tion prayIng the court TO dissolve
the camnany was agreed upon by
tbe stockholders at their last meet
ing. ,.mo,.i,,..
Though operated under dificSltles
for wears the exceeding richness OF
the mine kept It on the list ot pro
dncorp but for every foot that the
shaft went a thousand dollars mad
10 he expended for pumping macnln-
ery to continue the struggle against
the downpour of water After the
legal controversy over claims that
ended with the consolidation OF the
Tiger and Poorman companies, the
| united forces made hcadway Inc
| workings followed down the rich
| load OF galena. but at the 1SOO-loot
! level the task proved too great
Tho ore was there, but the I'M
mense expense of working appalled,
| the stockholders, and one faction de-
manded that the mine be closed. a
/ bitter fight followed over the proDo-
| sition. and while the factions were at
war the water. fed by subterrancan
streams, settled the discussion oy
! ooodinc the mine TO the topmost
Levels Even the neryiest owner
halted before the burden Of pumping
ont the slopes after that, and the dis
solution comes now as a final ac-
Acknowledgement OF natures victory.
Northwestern Sampling and Mill
ing company will also go out OF eX
istence on November 20, upon the
granting Of its petition by JGdg(
I Hinkle. The corporation operated al
Burke. Idaho. for years in conjunctior
with the TigerPoorman COMPANY
John P. Gray is president, the secre
tary being W. ], Hall.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
GOLD BRICK BY MAIL;
UNCLE SAM GUARD
National Mines MAILS $500 Packages
Quarter Million Monthly.

From northern Neyada's now great
gold camp. National, comes the word
that instead of paying a small army
of guards high prices for their ser
vices In guarding the gold bricks
from mill to express office, at Winnie
mucca, the management OF the Ma
tIonal Mines company has hit on
unique method of handling the In
valuable yellow bricks. according to
William Rea, who Is in Salt Lake
from National
Speaking of this, the National Min
er says The possibility of loss TO
the National Mines company In MAX
ing Its frequent phenomenal ship
ments of bullion to the United States
mints at Carson City, New, and San.
Francisco, Cal, is now a thing OF the
past
Packages by Mail.
The plan of shipping the bullion by
mail. fully insured by an English
company. which assumes all risk OF
loss which plan was decided upon by
President John e. Pelton to take the
place of the transportation of preci
GUS stuff by automobile to Winnc-
mucca, under heavy guard. and thence
by express To the mints. was put into
effect last Friday On that day the
company shipped to the San Francis
co mint twenty-five four-pound bars
OF bullion, valued at $4,000
Quarter Million Monthly.
In the past the bullion was made
into molds OF fifty pounds each. The
size of the molds were reduced to
four pounds TO comply with the post
al laws, which specify that no pack
age exceeding that weight can be
transmitted through the mails. Since
the initial shipment by mail last Fri
day, several similar shipments have
been made Under the new plan.
the shipments of bullion will average
N value the same as under the old
/ method. namely, a quarter OF mil.
/ lion dollars month.
eliminate Loss.
BY adopting the new plan OF ship
ping It's bullion. the company has
been relieved OF all possibility Of
; loss, its concern in the bullion ceases
when the four-pound bars are regis.
tered at the local postoRce. AS soon
as the registry receipt for each bar
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

formation as TO the intention OF the
GirouX Consolidated TO erect large
concentrator and smelling plant near
Ely.
Definite confirmation may also be
obtained as to the reported sale of
the holdings OF the GUnn-TbompSon
company to the Cole Ryan syndicate,
Ii is also believed that Coles visit
may mean the transfer of control ot
the assets of the Ely Securities com
pany to the new purchasers.
A question that will probably en-
gage Mr.. Coles attention during his
stay in Ely will be the building OF
the proposed smelling plant. Whether
the smelter will ibe built at Ely or
the Giroux mines is a matter that is
still undecided
Mr.. Cole will quite likely decide
whether il would be cheaper to pump
water TO Kimberly for a plant at
that place or 10 build a smelter out
side of Ely and construct a railroad
10 the mines. 1t is believed that the
selection of q smelter site Will soon
be determined so that work NAV be
carried on during the winter months.
Mr.. Cole Will spend about three
davs in the district examining the
, progress that has been accomplished
at the Giroux mines since his last
inspection trip a year ago. He Will
also have a conference with General
Manager T. P. Mills in regard to fu-
mre operations at his Ely copper
mines
There Is nothing OF particular i'm
portance attached to Mr.. Coles visit
to Ely at the present time said
| Manager Mills this morning "He Is
simply making tour OF his copper
properties in the west, and Ely is in
clUded in his itinerary IL is prob
able that Mr., Cole VIII be accom-.
panied by several important officials
OF the GirouX Consolidated. although
have not learned their names"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
HIS ONLY Honue

w. o. Hart OF New Orleans tells
this story; An old negro was brought
up before the judge charged With
chicken stealing and when the usual
question was pTopOunded Guilty OF
not guilty2" he said Il don't know,
boss; / Jest throw myself on the lg-
norance of the court Case and
Comment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
An Effort to Oliqe.

"Mr. Lobrow does his hest TO be
agreeable" said the sympathetic
has so little tact"
Il understand that Mrs. Coddleyap
refuses to speak to him. He sent her
a box of candy and she fed 1t all to
her pet terrier. So he tried to be
still more kind and thoughtful and
sont her box oil dog biscuit
Washington Star
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
roared- 81 have been incarcerated in
both hi"-Chicago Tribune
Not i HeavYweinht.

a short time ago a young candidate
for parliamentary honors was ad
dressing an open-air meeting in a ru-
raj district near Ipswich. He held
his hat in his left hand, crown down
ward, and having deposited his INNS.
inside, proceeded to read his speech.
Presently the speaker was interrupt
ed by an old rustic. who exclaimed;
More In thee at than in thee cad,
lad ."-Tit-Bits
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
COLE AT ELY;
REASON OF VISIT

Thomas F, Cole president of tho
GirouX Consolidated, and dominant
factor in western mining circles, viii
arrive tonight from Duluth, MINI. TO
inspect the extensive interests con.
trolled by the Cole-Ryan crowd in
the Ely district.
Much interest is attached to the
approaching visit of Mr.. Cole, who
has attained an eminont position in
the copper world, 1t is thought that
Mr. Cole viii give out definite in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
RIe asnaular PreludIeee.

What do you consider the loudest
crying evils Of this country? hlr
PANTY asked the reporter.
The militant reformer ana soclon
gist who had come from the Other
side OF the ocean to straightm out
the tangle in this crude and uncouth
TeprblIc did not hesitate q moment
Your barbaroue jails ana your
hal(-clyilized sleeping cars" he
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
Couldn't Do Il.

81 can't stay long" said the chair
man of the committee from the col
ored church. 81 just come to see If
yo wouldn't Join de mission band"
"Fo' de Ian sakes, honey" replied
the old nanny "doln' come to me.
cant even play a mouf organ."-
Llppincott's
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
An endurInu Entcrprise.

Did any of your ancestors do
things to cause posterity to remem-
Der them?' asked the naughty wom-
an
81 reckon they did" replied Farmer
Corntossel, My grandfather put
mortgages on this place that amt
paid OF yet" Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
JUST FOR FUN
Close to tho People,

AT the entertainment Monday night
Miss Bessie Browning recited that
soGt-talk poem, 81 VIII Choose a
Sweetheart from the Crowd Tonight, :"
with such earnestness and emotion
that all the young mon made their
Eetaway before the show was half
over. BessAe has never won a medal
for looks, but she can rccitc to beat
the band.
Mamie Snitz is cutting quite n
swath on Arapahoe street because
she won the prize Mt the elocution
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
Unfeellne Tommy.

Mother-What are you crying for,
BERTHE?
Bertie-Tommy hurt me
MotheT-EIow did he hurt you?
Bertie-I was going to hit him. and
he ducked his head SOS | hit the wall.
Boo-hool -1it-Bits.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

do you believe in high license?"
asked the young man In the parlor
scene
We'll" replied the innocent maid
81 don't believe the license should be
high enough to discourage matri-
mony."-Chicago News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

Blobbs-I don't know what to make
of that boy of mine He Is never
around when he is wanted
Slobbs-Why don't you try and get
him a job on the police force?-Phla-
delphia Record.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

81 have been somewhat costive. but
Doans Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regu-
late the bowels perfectly, y,"-George B.
Krause. 306 Walnut Ave, Altoona,
Pa, =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09

contest Tuesday night She suffered
so painfully that everybody wondered
what she was saying her piece twice
for Her father was judge or The
contest-Big Bond News Notes VI
Rlycrton (Wyo) News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
THE DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE

In statement to the last night Henry Stmson the
Republican candidate
John A. DIX attributed his defeat to the nation
movement OF the Republican party.
There seemed to be ground swell all country
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-09
HEAR ALL SIDES

While This Paper Has Strong Republican Productions
Is Not PARTY ORGAN and Its News Columns Fair and
lost to All Parties and Creeds
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
paying no attention to the others.

paying no attention to the others. In
one county it is the state senator, the
members of the legislature or the county
commissioners. In another it is the
county auditor, the Judge or superin-
terdent. They want to secure some
two or three positions in the court
house, to have persons there among the
faithful at all times to peddle dissension
and democratic doctrine. In other
words in this state they are making a
gum shoe campaign to perfect their
organization for the campaign of 1912.
Now, Mr.. Voter, it is up to you. If
these times suit you, don't put straw
in the way of their continuance. Don't
vote for democrat on the ticket from
top to bottom. Don't be fooled with
any story of ineligibility or unpopular
ity, or don't vote for some fellow just
because he is good fellow or needs
the office. Remember that vote for
democrat, no matter how far down
his name is on the ticket is sign that
you are in some way dissatisfied with
the present times. A vote for the
republican ticket at all times is vote
against any more condolences of dem
ocratic administrations and hard times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27

the individual seldom, if ever, gets
exactly what he wants. The most he
gets, in nine cases out of ten, is approx
imately what he wants. This is true in
politics as it is in all other matt ars
relating to the AFFAIR." of man. This
proposition is most clearly demonstrated
by the results of the last republican
primary. 1t is undeniable that the stall
warts would have preferred to have
seen a stalwart nominated for every
place on the republican ticket from top
to bottom. 1t is, of course. also true
that every progressive would have pre-
ferred to have seen progressives so
nominated for the different places on
the ticket. AS it happened, honors
were divided between the factions of
the party, each faction receiving help
ing of the turkey and helping of the
crow.
In our business affairs we would not
think of sulking and quitting just
uSSduSS we Niu iioI SSe SAoSsiy ""S
we wanted, just because we were dis
appointed in this, that, or the other
thing. The same rule applies to poll
tics. We should not continue to feel
bad and to show that feeling by sulking
and continually exhibiting agrouch just
because we were not served all the tur-
key anu the other fellow confined to
crow.
AS the people of this state are becom-
ing more familiar and accustomed to the
workings of the primary law, and especi-
ally in view of the results in the recent
primaries, we are pleased to note a
strong tendency all over the state, and
not least in Day county, to get over
and forget past differences and give a
hearty and unstinted support to the
republican ticket from top to bottom.
This should commend itself to every
sober-minded and thinking republican
as being right. This country, during
the last fourteen years of it's history,
which have been fourteen years of
unbroken republican rule, has seen a
prosperity and betterment of condi-
tons for all classes of people, to equal
which no like period can be found in the
history of the world. If that be true,
and it cannot be denied, then we believe
it would be the rankest folly to expert
ment with democracy, which has never
meant anything but adversely and hard
times. sc. o. p.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27

The republican state committee is
not in the least worried about the out
come of the election next month.
Chairman Cook is very sure that the
whole ticket will carry, and that the
only thing which will fail to produce
The usual majority might be the stay
at-home vote. There is always more
,r less danger of light vote in off
ear elections, but one would think
that with the vast number of really
important questions to be determined,
every citizen of the state would want
to get to the polls and register his will.
There is much apathy in evidence, and
apparently but little interest, but we
have no doubt that on election day the
voters will be found at the polls as
usual, and we have equally no doubt of
the customary republican victory.
Argus Leader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
Democratic Hopes

The democrats have great hopes in
South Dakota for this year. First, they
hope to elect Soule and Kelley-t they
base their ground for this hope on the
dissension last June in the republican
party and expect to get the votes of
the progressive republicans. Second,
they hope to elect Wood as COVE rnor
with stalwart votes because his oppon-
ent was the progressive candidate in
the primaries. Third, they hope to
elect their county candidates becaus e
of that quarrel the republicans had in
the spring. But their principal hope is
based on that the republicans will not
go to the polls and vote. Our party
during off years has often neglected
that very important duty which they owe
as American citizens, and at such times
the democrats have succeeded in cap
turing few of the offices. Their first
three hopes have been somewhat blasted
since the trip of Col. Roosevelt through
the state, when he advised all good
republicans to vote for the nominees of
the party. And since President Taft
said after the primaries there were no
longer any stalwart or progressives but
that all were republicans and entitled
to the votes of all the members of the
party.
You, Mr.. Republican Voter, have it
in your power to put their last hope to
sleep on election day by doing your
duty as an American citizen. The re
have been more republican candidates
beaten in the United States by general
apathy and over confidence than by
general intent of the people. Get your
work in such shape that you can go to
the polls on election day and exercise
the great right and privilege of suffrage
and if you do not have your work
arranged right go anyway, and there
will be no democrats elected for you to
kick yourself over afterwards.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27

A democratic victory is becoming an
utter impossibility in this state since
so many of the candidates of that party
have become ashamed of democracy
and have attempted by devious methods
TO obtain republican votes. They have
all been nominated upon the democratic
ticket, but know full well that demo-
crat has no show whatever in the
November election. So they have
resorted t, subterfuge in order to
gain republican votes. This makes
their defeat doubly sure for no voter
will consider for moment a candi-
date who is ashamed of his own party;
be he nominee of the democratic or
the republican party. Huron Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
n. r. DENTON, Editor.


STATE
Representatives in Congress
Eben w. Martin
Charles III. Burke
Judge of the Supreme Court, 4th Dist. =
Allison G. Smith
Judge of the Supreme Court, 9th Dist -
James H. Mccoy
Governor
Robert S. Vessey
Lieutenant Governor
Frank M. Byrne
Secretary of State
Samuel c. Policy
Attorney General
Royal c. johnson
Auditor
Henry b. Anderson
Treasurer
George G. johnson
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands
+. F. Brinker
Superintendent of Public Instruction
c. G. Lawrence
Railroad Commissioner
William G.. Smith
Judge of the Circuit Court, 9Th Judicial
Circuit
Frank McNulty
COUNTY
State Senator
Ross e. Parks
Representatives
A. G. Roberts
o. X. Berg
Joseph F. SCHNEIDER
C. G. Bush
Treasurer
H. W. wayland
Auditor
Chris Grue
Sheriff
Charles j. Lindquist
Register of Deeds
Charles G. Buchele
Clerk of Courts
Bert +. johnson
Superintendent of Schools
j. H. Hetley
Surveyor
K. w. Tanner
States Attorney
Frank Anderson
County Judge
Sherman M. Duggan
Coroner
DIR. M. J. Fiksdal
Justices of the Peace
/. S. Comes
Oscar Grue
j. O. Gullander
Harry Fritts
Constable
X. w. Rick
County Commissioners
LIST District, F. F. Lewno
End District, C. E. Wheeler
4th Dist, Jacob Van der Meide
9Th District, S. G. Halstrom
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27

By strange oversight, Chauncey L.
Wood, democratic nominee for COVER
nor, has thus far during his campaign
failed to call attention to the fact that
one measure enacted by the republi-
cans in the state legislature-the act
requiring state treasurers to turn
interest on public funds into the state
treasury-will during the years 1909
and 1910 result in saving of not less
than $780, to the taxpayers of the
state. Parker Leader.