davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Hal1ey's comet now has d. speed of about 113,o00 miles an hour It is get ting near enough to show the aviators what speed is.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

It has leaked out that the White house cook Is going to marry a po- liceman. The natural law operates in Washin gton just as 1t does in Nor wich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Some folks think notoriety is just as good as fame. being unaware that neither ever proved a blessing to a man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

The European sovereigns do not venture to kiss Colonel Roosevelt. They are aware how he stands on the mollycoddle business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Happy thought for today: We are still prone to dodge just responsibility by that old inquiry. Am I my broth CTS keeper?'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

The Sugar trust never adds sweet ness to the thought of the family, if the bonbon dish is never empty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

The doctor who can remove a mans skin in two months is not really in the game of life, for there are many mon who can skin you in two minutes if given only half a chance
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

The defeat of A1dridge in New York is Q hint to republican managers ev- anywhere to quit their foolishness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

If a Chicago sausage maker should catch and carry off half the dogs of Norwich there would be enough left to do all the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

President Taft thinks he can stand tfafs term Of ofzca. but the suggestion of . second jast irritates him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

We are constantly being warned agalnst great grabs; but the great grabbers get into government places oftener than they get into jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Don't mind your horoscope. If the astrological one doesn't suit, make a new one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

The census enumerator is sworn not ts ten. Uncle Sam puts him on his honor as--a-eentiemen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Battling Nelson is quite particular. He takes exception to gent" and gives notice that he is a gentleman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

On the baseball field it does not make any difference how 1lomely a man is if he only makes a star play all the Fluffy Ruf1es want to kiss hirn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

Patient-Doctcr. know I'm not gc- ing to get we'll: but I want to pay you your bill before I go. Doctor-weli. you're dead easyt-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
oettino Wise to Him.

Getting Wise to Him.
 If ale remains much longer among them the people of Europe will cease to wonder why he has been regarded as such a prodigy at home.-Phtladel- pl1ia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22
Have to Be Shown.

Have to Be ShoWn. Let us restrain, until toward the end of the first socialist administration. our generous impulse to change the name of Milwaukee to Utopia. - Louisville Courier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-22

THERE is no nc, .soyse.sassnE nss,u@ 2. lAtin A>< h-~>-~~~ s~-~f>
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
c)OCEzY
BUSINESS COLLEGE DANCE.

The ogden Business Colleges
dancing party, which was given at
the Royal Academy Thursday even
ing, proved a big success, both fnan.
cially and socially, when more than
two hundred couples trIpped to the
light fantastic. TEa hall was pro-
fusely decorated with 2ennantS and
ribbons of the college colors, while
over in one corner under a display of
magnificent decorations could be seen
one of the leading students serving
the punch. which every one pro
nounced delicious" The music which
was rendered by Salter's orchestra.
was also very pleasing and seemed
to help oil every one with that
friendly and sociablc feeling toward
each other which always results in
pleasant time for an those present
The crowd dispersed that evening
expressing themselves as having had
the time OF their lives and the faculty
and student body as royal entertain
ers, hoping that they might again, in
the future. have the pleasure of at
tending one OF their college galaS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
TOlSTOI CIRCLE.

The members of Tolstoi Circle met
with Mrs. T w Clancy. at her plea
SAINT home on Childs avenue. at their
last regular meeting. and will meet
again in two weeks with Mrs. w Ed
wards at her homo on Washington
avenue.
The unique entertainment was
much enjoyed by all. II being Irish day
with the club. The following pro
gram was given; I Know by the
Smoke That so Gracefully Curled," :"
Mrs. c. IT, Gosling. poem reader;
Travels Through Ireland" was led by
Mrs. l. Beuschel, Mrs. f. w New
combe reading a paper on the ways
and habits OF the people of ireland
timely topic, Mrs Caroline Bartlett
Crane, Minister to municipalities"
was led by Mrs. Newcombe.
The ladies' then repaired to the din.
ing room where cards with Irish quo.
tations. in original design. the green
color prevailing. marked the place
for each guest The place cards
created much merriment Delicious
refreshments, served by the hostess,
assisted by Miss Clancy. were an add.
ed charm to the afternoons pleasure
The guests of the club were Mes.
danes Moody. Williams and White
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
REMARKABLE TRIP OF eIPLANes

PARIS, Oct 16.-Henry Wynmalen,
tho Dutch aviator and holder OF the
worlds altitude record, and NJ. Lc
GameuX. the French aviator each
with passenger. made a remarkable
trip in biplanes today from Paris to
Brussels They started, with an inter
val Of an hour and a half. in an at
tempt TO win the $4,000 offered by
the Automobile club and the $4,000 Of
fered by the municipality OF Paris for
a successful flight with a passenger to
Brussels and return
On Return Trip.
Wynmalcn after reaching the Bel.
gian capital. loft almost Immediately
on the return trip and arrived safely
this afternoon at St Quentin. L.
Gngncux decided to stop for The night
In Brussels and Will start for Paris
carly tomorrow morning. The dis.
lance between the places is about 40
miles as the crow flies and the dis.
tance between Brussels and st. Quen.
tin approximately so miles.
The daring HollandeT therefore
covered about 250 miles with pas-
senger.
WynmaIen covered the distance To
Brussels in five hours and 3S minutes
lie Gagneux with only one stop made
it in five hours
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
FAREWELL PARTY.

The Dix Logan Relief Corps No 2.
to the number of thirty were enter
tanned at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Walter Couch, assisted by Mrs.
Couch ST. The party was in the ma
;ure of a farewell to the Corps presi-
dent. Mrs. Addic Williams. before her
departure for California for the win
ter. High five was played and re-
suited in prizes being awarded TO Mes
danes Kennedy. Huss and Dodge. and
the guests prize was won by Mrs.
Thomas Mercur After a short pro-
gram banquet was held, the table
being decorated in autumn leaves.
Many words of praise were given Mrs.
Couch. also vote Of thanks for the
very pleasant afternoon when all bade
the president good bye" and wished
her a pleasant journey and a safe
return from the beautiful land of
flowers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
DAIRY INDUSTRY
I'M WEBER COUNTY
Remarkable Mich Which
Came With the Pioneers-Fine Animals Are Being Added
the Herds in This Region.

and prospered until the outlook Is
most satisfactory one indeed,
In fact the introduction OF pure-bred
stock Is the keynote to the success
that has been enjoyed A COW that
could produce so pounds of butter
year whom land was worth a few dol
lars an acre and pasturage and mea-
dow were free for the taking, was
profitable COW Now that land is
worth around the hundred dollar mark
and hay sells from $S to SIS ton,
with other feeds In proportion. the
15O-pound cow Is a dead loss Better
COWS. cows from higher standard OF
breeding. must be kept these days
and the farmer is quick TO realize the
necessity and advantages OF pure
blooded animals,
There was recently Imported by
the State school for the Deaf ana
Blind a cow already famous as
high-bred animal She is registered
as Golden Lads Sapphire NO
15Oo26 a daughter OF Compass and
a direct descendant of Diploma VINO
traces her royal lineage to the famous
"Pansy," No S. who flouriehed back
In the early fifties. Sapphire, Is
from the same strain as Merry MAID
en- who electrified the stock~raIsine
world In 1893 by capturing the sweep
stakes at the world fair at Chicago.
The latter COW has a record OF over
200 pounds Of butter in 90 DAYS.
most unprecedented example Of put
reproducing qualities.
In 1909 there was produced In WEB.
er county over 15.000.000 pounds oil
milk from which was made nearly
COO, coo pounds of butter and 25Osooo
pounds of cheese There was also
about 100000 pounds of sweet cream
used in the manufacture of ice cream.
This means that nearly every farm
or in Weber county received from
few dollars to several hundred dollars
each year for his dairy products as
well as for such by-products as skim
med milk. whey. butter milk, and fer
tilizer waste. To this must also be
added the increase In calves.
Surely, with the present outlook,
there Is no industry which promises
so much and guarantees so certain
return on the investment as does that
of dalrying in Weber county.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
SINGTON.

Mrs. f. l., Ford and Miss Elsie
Browning were the hosteSses at a
beautifully appointed Kensington at
the residence of Mrs Ford on Madi-
son avenue. Friday, October II The
afternoon was spent in games and
music and partaklng of five course
luncheon. which was perfectly served
The dining room and Darlor were dec.
grated with gorgeous autumn foliage
and artistically carved pumpkins
which presented a lovely picture.
Among those present were: Mes
danes J. T. Ellis. E. Greenwell. w.
Paine. Jack Browning. C. w Green:
Misses Lucille Wallace, Hazel Brown
ing. Josie Browning Lulu Brown
ing. lone Wilcox. Bessie LindQuist,
Mae Scowcroft. Zelta BallinGer. Clara
May Browning, Mable Shorten, Irma
Doxey, Eta Browning,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
s j ! I T | lie D
BY CEMENT
COMP ANY

The Union Portland Cement com
pnny has filed suit against the Big
Lost River Irrigation company in the
United States district court at Boise,
Idaho, for $4,000 The action is the
foreclosinG OF mechanics lien and
is the second suit brought against
the irrigation company by local par.
ties. the first being brought by the
Warren Corey Construction company
for S2,3O,OOO
The Big Lost River Irrigation com
pany is capitalized at $1,000, 600 and
Is located at Mackay. Idaho. It has
a water supply large enough to lrri~
gate 100 900 acres OF land.
While the company is believed TO
have plenty Of financial resources,
there appears 10 5e lack
OF ready money and for
this reason it has never set
tied the bills held against it by the
compliments. The Corey Construc-
ton suit was brought more than
week ago but the papers in the ce-
ment company's action have just been
fled Both suits arc being handled
by the II. II Henderson law firm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
SURPRISE PARTY.

At the homo of Mrs. J. /. Blosser,
Friday evening. October IA, was given
a birthday party in honor Of Miss
Maude Wallin, very enjoyable
evening was spent. games and also
n musical concert was included The
rooms were dainty decorated in red
draperics and autumn leaves. Pres.
cntS OF many friends were accepted
with thanks and good wishes.
Those invited were Mrs. j. A. Bios.
ser. Mr. Carl Wa;lin, Mr. and Mrs. ].
w. LindStrom, Mrs. c, Wappler, Mr.
Carl Larson. Misses Verna BuclIirlle,
Myrtle Stone, Olga Llndstrom,
Ellen Shaugnessy. jamie Larson.
Mabel Aimes. Irene Swanson and
Rose Liudstrom.
Super was served at If O'Clock. in
Guiding cream and cake. after which
the happy crowd bid each other good
night.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

powder after much plotting and took
II away In the launch Pastlme were
the men responsible for the Times
horror apparently Is riddled but the
discovery opens new and highly i'm
portant leads and keeps these myS.
terious plotters IN the spotlight.
James c O'Brien, owner Of the
house at 1922 Nineteenth avenue,
South San Francisco where the dyna.
mile was found was responsible Tor
the discovery.
IL appears hat on September p
man giving the name OF William Catt,
who answers the descriptions OF the
third man who accompanied Bryce
and Perry" to the Giant Powder
Works. rented the Nineteenth avenue
house OF real estate firm.
That night Mrs. John Fox. a neigh
Dor. saw two men drive up TO the
house in delivery wagon The wag-
on contained a load covered by two
large pieces OF canvass. The wagon
was unloaded, the men drove off and
no one has been seen around the
house since that time.
OBrien today decided To go out TO
the house and see who his new ten
anus were. nc lOun0 IL empty Hn0 III
the parlor the boxes of dynamite.
One box was open and as soon as
O'Brien saw that 1t contained dyna-
mite he notified the police.
Captain Ryan. dynamite expert of
the local detective department. found
that the dynamite was OF the type
which was placed near the residence
OF F j. ZcehandlaAr, secretary OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation in Los Angeles, the day after
the Times explosion. II was so per
cent gelatin dynamite, bearing the 81
ant label. The box that had been open
ed held dynamite that had been manu-
featured by the Hercules Powder com.
pany. which is situated in Contra Cos
IA county near the Giant Works. This
powder was OF forty per cent gelatin,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

les, Caliiornia, and Mary Lizzie Tay-
lor. ogden.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office In tho
Opern House Block. Don't force your
se.f 10 stand in line at the Depot =
New Administrator-Tn the matter
OF the estate Of William S. Parker, de-
ceased. the resignation OF Thomas T.
Wilkes as administrator was accepted
and D. a Skeen was appointed TO fill
the position Mr.. Skecn's bond was
fixed at $500.
Lewis Good Coal has burned its
way to the front. Phones l49. -
Leave For oakland-About thirty
FIVE prominent horsemen left ogden
Saturday evening for Oakland, Cal,
via the Denver & Rio Grandc and
Western Pacific.
Delicious pastry gools at Wards.
Always fresh. Two stores. Both
phones. 279
Marriage Licenee-Arthur II. Taft
OF BAIL and Pearl NJ, Avery OF Titus
Vile. Idaho, have been issued a H.
oense to marry.
COAL-Rocky Mt. Lump, $+.75. eX-
cellent for furnace. Phone q. John
FaTr
BEAUTIFUL HATS FOR S4.oo and
$500 at FIVE POINTS MILLINERY
Modern six-room brick house on
Orchard Ave. for rent Apply 2539 Or
chard.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Five3

lCOnllDQed from rage FNe,j
Remember not TO forget TO think to
come TO the Congregational church on
Tuesday evening, Oct. Is, AT o'clock.
Mrs John Reid, of Salt Lake, whose
dialect work is so especially pleasing;
Miss BIddlc, pianist, Miss Smith.
vloliniSt, with Miss Mamie Harring-
ION Stevens and Mrs w G. Dalrymple,
vocallsts. are the artists who will en-
tertain YOU in the interest Of the
Ladies' Aid OF the Congregational
church
Oucke lmproving-The rain of tho
past few days means the salvation OF
the ducks. which, according TO Deputy
Game Warden a. II. Moyes, are AL
ready showing signs OF recovery from
the epidemic brought about by tho
drought OF the summer and fall The
deputy believes that By the first of
November the fowls VIII be In a
healthy condition again
Interpretive Reading and Musicale
nt the Congregational church Tues
day evening. Oct Is. at s o'clock
Admission % cents. BE sure TO come
Rev. f. Thompson. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church OF Kaysyille, was
in Ogden today. stopping OF on his
way from Morgan where he held ser
vices yesterday.
Roller skating at Auditorium rink,
every afternoon and evening Music
by the Wurlitzcr Military band Ad-
mission at all sessions, 10 cents,
skates Is cents extra. -
inspection Trp-Superintenden T.
n howlands. Assistant Supcrtntcn-
dent +. Fitzgerald, Assistant Superin.
.tendent T. A. McKinstry. Norris Fish
er. supervisor of buildings and
bridges. and Roadmnster j. Reddy
Went west this morning on the South
ern Pacific TO inspect the bujldlngs
and bridges OF tho Salt Lake diyis-
ion.
ThorouGhbred English bull pups for
sale Van der Schuit Floral Co, 74O
2Sth.
eorn-To the wife of Henry V'.n.
stra, daughter, Oct II.
Marriage LTcenses-Marrlngc licen.
Res have been Issued 10 William Hen.
B Hunter, Butte, Montana. and Edith
English. Kayesvllle. Utah John A
Hales Garland. and Edith Covlneton
Ogden. Charles T. Powell. Los Auge
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

More than go years ago, or to be
exact, In the summer of 1S47, as the
first Mormon immigrant train finished
It's journey across the desert and ap
preached the rugged trails which lead
westward over the mountains, an OBJ
server would have noted that many
OF the beasts OF burden were cows.
Not the sleek coated, Stalled ami
mails with which We of today are IA
miliar, but gaunt hOllow-eycd speci
mems of bovinity with their hOofs pro-
tected with crude iron shoes and their
necks creased deeply by the yokes
which bound them to an unnatural
task
Each evening. as the days tramp
came TO an end. these patient beasts
were again called on for an addi.
tional toll For the sustenauce OF
the babes-n-arms and those who had
fallen III on the trail the parched I'D
ders were eagerly stripped for their
contents. few yielding more than a
scant cupful.
As the caravan crept on over the
mountains. feed grew scarcer and the
milk supply slowly dwindled In pro
portion. At last the summit overlook
ing Salt Lake valley was reached and
as the weary pilgrims looked down
upon the Land OF Promise their eX-
element was no more marked than
was that of these animals. who, scent
ing the fresh fodder from afar, moved
restlessly in their harness, impatient
to complete their journey.
1t was not until the morning OF July
rs. 1S47, that the frat wagons des-
cended into the lowlands, the heavy
yokes were thrown to the ground
and the emaclated animals were al.
lowed TO grazo OF their own free will
This was the commencement Of the
dairy business in Utah
Since that time dairying, especially
in Weber county, has f1ourished as
only an industry can when climate,
soil and every natural resource are
in perfect and complete harmony. Dur
ing the sixty years that have elapsed
grazing on the open range has gTadu-
ally succeeded. through Irrigation, TO
stall.fed cattle Better-bred animals
have constantly been added and In
every way the industry has grown
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
HELPER WANTS TO
SEE REAGAN fight

Jimmy Reagan, the featherweight
boxer, is in the city today to arrange
for afiidarits showing that Gene Nc
Govern was hurt in the groin a mum
ber of days before he met Reagan IN
fistic encounter at the Fair grounds
and that he was not fouled as
claimed,
Jimmy" says that he has been Of
fered 4 guarantee of $500 to meet Nc
Govern in a twentyround contest at
Helper. Utah, and that he has decid-
ed To do so for the purpose of show
ing the sporting world that McGovern
Is no match for him.
Helper is a beautiful little railroad
town just over Soldier Summit In east
crn Utah, division point on the line
OF the Rio Grande, not far from Price.
The town is beautifully parked with
lawns and flowers and is brilliantly
lighted by electricity
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
WEDDING BELLS.

The marriage OF Miss Jennie West,
daughter of Mrs. Sadie L. West and
Lorenzo Farley, Jr. was solcmDi2ed
in the Salt Lake Temple on Wedncs-
day last
4 delightful reception was given
the happy couple on their arrival at
the home of the brides mother, No
22l7 Grant avenue, by their immcdl.
ate relatives and friends. The young
couple were also the recipients Of
many beautiful and useful presents.
The home was prettily decorated
with autumn leaves. ferns and flow
ers and the bride wore a beautiful
bouquet OF brides roses.
During the evening those present
greatly enjoyed number Of soprano
solos. sung by Miss Myrtle Ballinger.
and tenor solos. sung by F. Earl
West \ number of piano solos by
Ernest OborA added much To the plea
sure OF the occasion.
a delicious luncheon, served at II
p. m. by Mrs. Pearl Smuin, Mrs.
Leila Richards and Reta and Ada
West, sisters OF the bride, was en-.
joyed to the fullest measure.
The guests departed for their
homes at IL p m wishing the young
couple n long and happy voyage on
the sea Of matrimony.
On Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Farley were pleasantly surprised
at the home OF Mrs West by num-
Der of singers from the Ogden Taber-
nacle choir. OF which Mrs. Farley is
a popular member, High.hve was
played, a number of musical selec-
tioDs were rendered by Misses Zelpha
Arave and Stella Wright. in most
pleasing manner, and delicious re-
freshments were served and a general
good time was had by all present
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
CASE
TO QUIET
TITLE

The hearing Of the case in equity Of
William Parker against Mary Tor
SEX, TO quiet title to certain land and
to fix u boundary line. was resumed
before Judge Howell this morning.
The case was postponed Friday pend
ing the arrival of witnesses for the
defendant.
The case on call for tomorrow morn
ing is that of r C. Lundy VS.. j. II.
Kurtz, ct al. and IL was stated in
court this morning that there is moth
ing in the way OF the trial OF the
case for tomorrow.
The cases on the calendar contin-
ued for the term. are as follows.
State Bank of Westtield VS.. ]. C.
Leggett,
d C. Berry VS., j. c. Leggett,
The Estate OF Elizabeth Boyle, de-
ceased
Union Portland Cement company VS..
Thomas c. Calllstor.
In the case of William c. Parker
against Mary Torsek. the court Ut
noon today rendered a Judgment in
favor of the plaintiff The judge held
that the boundary line Of the property
in question as claimed and maintained
by the plaintiff Is the correct line.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
c. P. HOWARD is
GIVEN SIXTY DAYS

c. P. Howard pleaded guilty to at
tempting 10 obtain money under false
pretenses In the municipal court, Sat
urday. and was sentenced TO serve
sixty days in the county jail.
The man was first charged with IS
suing a fictitious check. but when he
was arralgned In the district court
the attorney for the state asked that
the case be dismissed on the grounds
that. IN the estimation of the prosecut-
OF. he had not committed an offense
that would justify sending him TO the
state penitentiary,
The check In question was not
cashed. but the old gentleman made
an attempt to pass 1t, the second
charge, a mlsdemeanor. being based
upon this fact The man has already
been held in jail for sixty days, the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
AVERY-TAFT MARRIAGE.

Miss Pearl NJ. Avery. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Gardner Avery of "Mys,
tic Park" Titusville. Pa. was united
in marriage 10 Arthur H. Taft. OF
Bull, Idaho, on the 18th of this
month. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr. Frederick " Fisher.
pastor OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal church OF ogden, Utah.
Mrs Charles G. 1.usher. sister of
Mrs. Taft. left ogden for California
after the nuptial services were per
formed
Mr. and Mrs. Taft will leave for
Kallispell. Mont. where they will
make their home.