davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25

strengthened their will be apundany able to meet
demands Liquidation also materially strengthened the
The surplus the New York banks S5
having shown remarkable rise in the weeks
already imported S20o0o0O0 gold which has
proved sufficient although only half Of the which
anticipated would w weeks ago The Improvement
banking discourage
gold imports be sudden unexpected in
policy and the demand for
paper corepondngy improved AS business operations had
previously materially curtaled through from banking
the relief the latter quarter should time make itself
manifest business activity At general trade
quiet pursuing handto mouth policy and
establishments textile leather and other industries
obliged materially reduce their 1t recognized
whole country entered stage ovrproducon which
partly to diminished purchasing and partly to
enlargement of producing capacity This be-
production consumption supply demand be
Immediately accomplished but the evil fully recognized and the
process fully under AS already said the
working beneficial results and likely old
the best restorative known
felt regarding the political situation but
effect politics upon
become sound will promptly rally comparatively
regard politics Our foreign trade though showing
satisfactory results fiscal year. giving signs
return to the normal.
association called owing
and the state the will be abolished
Everyone will full fare Governor spry not excepted
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
GAR | Id TO JOIN
7. DDY AT (HLYLNNE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24-James r.
Garfield, Secretary Of the Interior un.
der Roosevelt, Will leave his Mentor,
Ohio, home tonight for a speaking
tour of the west during which he
will ally himself with Roosevelt and
Plnchot in tho discussion of progress,
Republicanlsm and conservation of
the national resources.
Saturday Mr.. Garfield will join the
Roosevelt party at Cheyenne, Wyo.
On the evening OF Aug. %, he VIII
speak before the Round Table club of
Denver on Conservation. his address
being a reply to the declaration OF
Secretary Balllnger that the Roose-
welt conservation policy Is obstruc-
tive. He Will continue with Roosevelt
until he delivers an address In ST
Paul, September 6. Mr. Garfield ex-
poets to enter the fall campaign In
many states. notably Indiana where
he will champion the cause of Sena.
for BeveridSe.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
SUCCESSOR TO TWAIN.

Mark Twain chroncer the of
boating and down the Mississippi and the Ohio and their rbu
has Stoughton Cooley, family
Cooeys their lives incidentally
service the Mississippi
found-h 85 who birth family
TO- and still spends most of her time riding down the Mss
ippi on her sons boat.
novel, 1.-The Captain of the AmaryiS this Stoughton
Cooley Captain Soughton Cooley practically the
Mark Twain He has told the story lives with fidelity
romance
The Cooeys seemed take to the like the proverbial
Soughton Cooley S scarcely twenyhree when
1854 he embarked small atboa the Ohio river taking with
him young wife and infant together with cargo carriages
He workman and might achieved
the Sudebakers had he continued
had small stock hand than he loaded them
sell them And again
from the wandust could he stop his the call of the
Flatboatng those days important branch
dusry and people their lives floating south tho
Ohio and Mississippi with produce selling
the end of the trip and returning north by steamboat
the steamboats, multiplied atboatng fell off
Cooley the faboamen who
aboats to buy small steamboat He did acquire
tune but he did to make living and he followed the bent
his nature One the striking things about him his
love of family prompted him make his aboard
though his wife presented him with children grew
she nearly much the When he
fatboated the young little paoned
off from the freight cooking for the little nursing her
babies with much mother
the business prospered and the aboa replaced by steam
the great river grew up they
should fall into place manning the
captains that when the father
ness Now one OF them has written the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
BJARDMAN COMES
IN FOR RCAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-When
the Inquiry by the select senate COM
mittce in to the conduct of Criminal
law by federal officials was resumed
today. Senator Stone announceso that
he had re-consldered his determine
tion to place United States Attorney
Platt Of Nevada on the stand as he
did not believe the latter's action in
procuring the Indictment Of Smell for
alleged perjury committed in the Per
rln-Benson land fraud cases had any.
thing TO do with the present investi-
cation. L. P. Boardman. attorney for
Smell. stated to the chairman that his
purpose In calling upon him to place
Platt on the stand was to make the
investigation as comprehensive as
possible. in the belief that the In
quiry concerned the administration or
crimiDal law BY all federal of1c ais
and not by federal attorney Devlin
alone In the case OF DR.. Perrin.
Stone Denounces eoardman.
Senator Stone denounced Board.
mans statement as a grave discount
osv TO himself and declared that the
rr"0e of 'he inquiry would
deal exclusive with the conduct of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
OPENING OF POSTAL BANKS.

will months at best before postal banks will be
details in regard to their organization
worked STILL The plan try out
number typical places and then extend
gradually until the whole country is covered
may surprise many people to learn that Daniel Defoe the
Robinson Cusoe the first suggest small
savings banks But his suggestion fell deaf for the people
kept savings stockings chimney holes etc. and had
faith public places of deposit Mrs Priscilla Wakefield estab
savings bank for children England century
Jeremy Benham had advocated the
popular savings institutions and gradually the people
them.
preacher named Duncan recognized the father
savings bank and the centennial of his first bank
Ruhwe has been celebrated Ednburg In order
the depoors that their would not be stolen Mr. Dun
had the cash and papers kept srongbox which had three
different locks the these three locks
hands of three different AS impossible
these the box unless the other there
supposed that the would be entirely safe Dpo
from that the credit savings banks
shed In 1851 the British postal savings bank started
idea spread until nearly all the leading nations
thing the The United States has been very backward
matter but has last under pressure line with modern
gress in this respect
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
OF T GERS
OF EAGLES
Issue Strict Orders
Against Publ city of
Fund Story


St Louis, Aug. 25.-OfGcers OF the
Fraternal Order of Eagles Issued
strict orders today following a meet
Ing OF the Grand Aerie last night at
which further testimony relative to
the allegeJ diversion of funds by
four former grand officers was heard.
to prevent news Of the details be-
coming public. Members who dis
cussed the affair were threatened
With expulsion.
B. F. Monaghan of Philadelphia
was also recalled to the stand In his
own defense. The principal feature
of today's programme was n parade,
in which nearly $1,000 Eagles partici-
p2ted.
a special entertainment for tho Wis,
i;ors is under way at local park this
afternoon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR
SMALL WESTERN TOWNS

Washington, Aug. 25y-Rupert, Bur
ley and Hepburn, three towns In the
Minidoka irrigation project next
month Will be numbered among the
few small western towns which boast
OF electricity for lighting purposes.
The power for the lighting will be
furnished from the plant of the gov
ernment dam, according to report
received at the reclamation service
from Statistician c. j, Blanchard,
who is inspecting irrigation works in
the west. II experiments now being
made prove satisfactory. says Mr..
Blanchard electric power for heating
purposes also will be supplied
Mr.. Blanchard is optimistic over
the future OF the Minidoka project.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE.

We are now in stage of the when conditions
Vorabe to activity says Henry Clews Company New York
their last weekly Market Report
of absenees is large Our harvest still possesses uncertainties
and the period between operations are
generally at MINIMUM Such conditions cacu
lated to stimulate activity Nevertheless towards
Improvement and the inertia which
is what needed permit and lay the
for a fresh recovery later
The greatest bement monetary situation O
exed by parts of the country
prospects money squeeze which once caused
cradle apprehension have minimum AT worst
there nothing be feared possibly
ngency when the The banks have greatly
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
MADE f A I Al
MIST AXES
Drug Clerks Cause the
Death Of Two in Fill.
ing Prescriptions

New York, Aug 25.-Two persons
lost their lives during the past "a
hours aS q result OF mistakes made
by New York drug clerks In filling
prescriptions, according to the re.
ports handed to the police by the cor
oDer's office In one case, n teaspoon
full Of carbolic acid was administered
to a two-year-old baby because the
drug clerk had put the acid into a
Laxative prescription by mistake
Manuello Carncllo, cigarmaker pro-
cured some medicine on prescrip-
ton at the drugstore near his home,
took a small dose for the purpose
Of curing his Indigestion and died 15
minutes later The clerk who fllied
the prescription could not be found.
so the coroner ordered an autopsy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
TREASURY SURPLUS THIS TIME.

Notwithstanding the estimated there would be deficit
fiscal year ended June go business proved
good surplus of $94o2432 instead The
good gain
the change due the larger receipts from the
the down tariff revonhe increase from this
being $50 The actual government for
year counting payments the Panama
canal which be put back by bond sales Practically two
billion year blion therefore the cost
Of running the government if anyone should ask you
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
TO TEST COOPERATION
TAX LAW IN BOSTON

Boston. Aug. 25.-Proceedings TO
test the constitutlouallty OF the cor
poratlon tax law in this state have
been begun by the New ENGLAND
Dressed Meat and Wool company. The
company filed petlt'on In the SUI
preme court, asking TINT the state
treasurer he compelled to refund the
tax of 5000. which the comnany paid
under protest. In Its net tion, the
company sets forth that the taX was
levied on its entire CAPITAL stock of
s1.OO0,OO0. whereas large part OF the
business is In other states. The com
pany contends that the tax is Illegal
and that the law is unconstitutional.
It is understood that y case VIII
be taken to the supreme court If nee
esSary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25

sion boat Majestic, returning to New
ork, N. j., from Concy Island ran
down and sank launch containing a
party OF merry-makerS in Newark
Bay. The work of rescue was dif1-
cult in the darkness. Mary Krohs
and David Sunes were drowned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
SCANDAL IN THE
EAGLES LODG..:

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24.-The grad
nerie OF the Frnterna1 Order of Eagle
at a secret session to-day refused to
permit delay OF the report of the
trial committee which last night iD-
vesugated charges that former OF.
GERS diverted $4,000 from the funds
OF the order
The Grand Aerie ordered the re-
port made at 2 o'clock tomorrow ST..
ternoon. A resolution was adortej
providing that no business shall he
transacted until after the charCes
against the former officers had been
either sustained OF over ruled.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
CIR Eurntttg 5tattnarn
Published Daily, Except Sundays by VIM. easmann
ANOTHER "BILL1oN-DoLLAR SESSION

total appropriations made authorized by
grcs 46 This includes mil
lions spent that will properly be
charged expenditures later The Republicans and
figure deductions the but Chair
Tawny of the house appropriations committee the majority
representative charges the
the fiscal year S663 120761 He declares his
that congress broke all records for the
business DONE holds that the Republican promises
been than carried
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
Burma Did Not uroe Action.


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-That
the federal grand jury which iudica.
cd John A. Benson and DR.. E. r. Per
rim on charges OF defraud ng the gov
ernment In land deals was not urged
TO take that action by special sgen,
William ]. Burns conveyed to the
jury no message whatever from Preo.
ident Roosevelt was the statement
made today by two members OF the
inoues, ,torial body In the course O.
their testimony before.
Senator who Is Investigating the
prosecution OF these cases by United
States District Attorney DeYlin, 70
plying to interrogations by senate,
Stone, w. ]. Grimm. foreman of tie
Jury and F. B. Finley. a Juror SAID
that the only mention OF Burns made
OF President Roosevelt was that he
INT Roosevelt) desired that land.
grabbing should be stopped.
Senator Stone said that it has ben,
inumated about Washington th1,
Burns had pounded tho desk wits
his fist and clamorcd for indictment
OF Benson and Perrin. Both witness.
es denied that he had done 30. They
said that he had made no mentNa
of Perrin but had said that Beneo7
deserved indictment. They could m,
recall that he had said that he h'd
seen the president In connection with
the cases.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
CASHIER HAD GOOD
REASON FOR STAYING HOME

New York, Aug. 26.-Becausc
George e. Wet2el. a cashier for a dry
goods firm. would not take vacation
when il was offered him by his en-
ployer recently. he is under arrest
here charged with stealing $1,000 or
tho companys money, When the va
cation WAS offered him. he declared
that his fondness for work would not
let HIM think for a moment OF going
away His excuse aroused the sus'
picions Of officers OF the firm, and an
examination of his hooks was made.
which showed, 1t ls alleged, shortage
of over $4,000 within year
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
Some Iittle Sermons.

Dar's folks in dis worl' what would
crit cize de Angel Gabriel fer de way
be blows his trumpet
It's mighty hard. wen you hez
done run de race, ter find dat thief
IN de night hez skipped wild de prize
You may hor de Bible upside down,
an read 1t dis way an dat, but any
way you look at it it's right dar-
Kaze one man falls fun grace Is
TO reason dat grace can't keep TWEEN
ty mems goin and hollerin' hallelujah-
Wen you goes out in de worF ter
look fer happiness you mustn't wear
a countenance datll mako happiness
take ter de woods.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25

Mott-He probably recalled the say
Ing that It is easier 10 preach than
to practice.
Returned Explorer-Yes, the cold
was so intense that we had to be
very careful not to pet our dogs.
Miss nGthing-Indeed, Why
was that?
Returned Explorer-You see, their
tails were frozen stiff and If they
wagged them they would break of.
What are your sons college
colors?"
We'll" answered Farmer CornsaX
Jim has figured so strong In boxing
and football. / should say they must
be black and blue"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
Texts on the Way,

Ell time would walt for one man de
rest OF dc world would say he wu2 100
slow boss to count on.
Misery likes TO have friends. but
don't want to be sociable OF | has TO
line a colony OF owls
De biggest task joy ever took wuz
when he tried ter laugh trouble out
O. de world.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25

Houses and business blocks of con-
crete and brick are sprlDging up so
rapidly he says, that the desolate
plain OF sand and sagcbrush of three
years ago, looks like an old-settled
Iortion of the Mississippi valley.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
Leavea From a Lie Primer.

Leaves From Life Primer.
"If tomorrow Will be your day for
bunting trouble put It of until next
week" says the Old Philosopher.
There is so much trouble that 1t
is perfectly willing to walt on you,
we'll knowing that you'll stumble over
II at any time Put 1t off, II you can.
Ttll do for rainy day, for tomorrow
may be brilliant with sunlight and
blossoms"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
BALLINGER ON
ROAD TO SEATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Se0s
tary OF the Interior r, A. Ballinss
returned from his visit to the YOss
mite Valley today. He tarried In ths
city only few hours, proceeding
his home in Seattle, where he 81
poets TO remain some time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
Nota From the seashore.

The folks down here are feelin' prime
In fact, they couldn't feel no bet
ter.
We think the ocean IS sublime.
Send Laura's bathing suit by letter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
AGED MAN FATALLY
HURT IN MINE

Wash'neton. pa Aug 26.-"The
eerth hos been calling mo and 7 nm
Glad 10 Get haoI under eroNpd aca'n."
exclaimed 0an'nI McGu'i"@n. aced 70.
as he entered the Prior Till coal mine
res'erAav 10 work aeaiu as minor
for the 6rst time In twenty wears As
he was coming out ~ tho m'ne last
n'eht n car IN wN'"N he was r'''0c
with Nve Others co''I'ed WITH another
car and he was probably fatally hurt.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
FIRE BULLETINS
FIRE BEYOND CONTROL.

Chico. Cal. Aug PA forest 1re
which has been raging for the last
two weeks 20 miles east of this place
has passed beyond the control OF tho
forest rangers and volunteer fighting
crew ondeavoring to check It. The
flames leaped across the road yestcr'
day and the mall stage was unable
to get through.
Portland. Aug. 25.-Word has been
received hero that the campers at
the Welch resort, Is miles west OF
Mount Hood. are hemmed In BY fires
Up to Sunday about 200 families were
camped there. Since then, however,
many have returned home and II Is
impossible to state at present how
many are endangered.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25

DevlIn's ONCE He declared that "
Boardman wished later TO brinr
charges against Plat he could do 20
Boardman replied that he never heard
of any charges having been brought
against Deylin and he did not under.
stand that IT was necessary to brIrr
specific charges against a federal
prosecutor before he could be cues
toned by the attorneys interested IN
the inquiry. The chairman ule5
that Plat should not bo called TO III.
stand DT. Perrin was called 10
identify tho papers taken from SnU,
effects by search-warTant IN Arlzona
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
Reserved Hia Decision

Re6erVed Hts OcoISTon.
Does he believe In woman suf-
frage?"
Ills wife says he does"
But what does he say7"
Give him a chance The old lady
won't leave for the convention till
next week"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
JUST FOR FUN
Mo Waltlnn on the Way.

No Waiting on the Way.
Amt a-waitin' fer the wagon, let the
word be understood;
What on carth's the use In waitin'
when the watkins mighty good
Time flies fast
BY sun an sun.
Got 10 git thore-
Race to run,
Aln't a-waltin' fer the cyclone fer to
whirl me on the way;
What on earth's the use in waitin'
when the watkins free today?
Time flies fast
You'll never cheat 1t;
AS the wagon comes
Well meet It,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
STEAMER PING 00WI
CONEY ISLAND LAUNCH

New York. Avg 2S-Two ives
were lost early today when the excur-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15

have to be going on in day or So"
Constantine will get you one.
suppose. of course. you will avoid the
Katmai passr
"Avoid 1t? WhyY'
its dangerous. and nobody travels
1t except in the direst emergency. It's
much the shortest route to the coast,
but 1t has a record of some thirty
deaths. | should advise you to cross
the range farther east. where the di.
vide is lower. The mail boat touches
at both places"
On the following morning Cherry
told Constantine to hitch up her team
and have 1t waiting when breakfast
was finished. Then she turned to EN-
ersoD, who came into the room and
said quietly:
II have something to show you IL
you will take a short ride with me-"
The young man, impressed by the
gravity Of her manner, readily con-
sented. Constantine freed the leader.
and they went off at mad run. They
SKINNED over the snow with the fight
Of bird.
The young man gave himself up to
the unique and rather delightful ex-
perience of being transported through
an unknown country TO an unknown
destination by a charming girl of
whom he also knew nothing.
Yesterday you seemed to be taken
by the fishing business" she finally
said.
81 certainly was until you told me
there were no cannery sites left"
'There is one. When | came here
a year ago the whole river was open
so on an outside chance l located a
site, the best one available. When
Willis Marsh learned Of it he took UP
all of the remaining places, and, al
though at the time had no idea what
was going to do with my property,
hung on to it"
81 can't buy your site"
Nobody asked you to-" she smiled
al wouldn't sell it to you If you had
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15


the money, but If you will build a
cannery on it III turn in the ground
for an interest"
Emerson meditated moment then
replied, II can't say yes or no. It's
a pretty big proposition-$20O,000, you
saidY'
Eyes. It's a big opportunity. You
can clean up 100 per cent in a year.
Do you think you could raise the
money to build plantT'
~ might" he said cautiously.
AT least you can tryT'
''But don't know anything about
the business"
"I've thought Of all that, and there's
a way to make success certain. I be-
lieve you have executive ability and
can handle these men,"
"Oh. yes. I've done that sort Of
thing" His broad shoulders went up
as be drew long breath. What's
your plan?"
"There's man down the coast.
George Bait. who knows more about
the business than any four people In
Kalvik. He discovered the Kalvik
river, built the first cannery here and
was its foreman until he quarreled
with Marsh Bait isn't the kind OF
man to be disciplined, so, not having
enough money 10 build cannery. be