davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14
HOGS IND VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol-
lows:
Hogs, from 200 lbs. to 300 lbs.,
per 100 lbs. ...,.....,.. $3.50
Hogs, from 16o to 200 lbs, per
100 Lbs, ..s.. .4....s......SI SIs25
Hogs, from 1926 to 16o lbs., per
100 lbs. ...s.s.sb.ss....ss sSo.fo
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed weight
on hogs may bring them in on Tues
days or Fridays between 1880 and 10
a. M We Will then slaughter them
while you wait, and pay S1o.25 per
100 lbs. dressed. On either of these
days you may choose whether you
want the live weight price or S1025
dressed
We pay for fat veas 70 TO 1875 lbs.
dressed weight, cents per lb., and
receive them daily You may bring
item In either live or dressed.
Access to Our plant Is nov con.
ycnient since the construction Of the
Taduct,
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION co
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14
WHAT AILS THIS COUNTRY?

The president of Columbia university Nicholas
Butler much perturbed the figures
rapid growth of this population
and the failure of Ohio and Illinois grave
ing the future happiness of the American people Butler says
there must be reduction
the cost of living this nation will place the over.
populated countries Asia says population is overcrowdng the
land
problem There is not farming region all the
sustain double its present population The
careu farmer devoted intensive cultivation the SOIL because
tnere Is urgent demand than what he the
Deneflclary Of wonderfully fertile virgin time
comes 1or the great under cultivation the produce
as 40 The lands of Germany Italy France western farmer
Will prove equal to the task.
Ihere more lable land the nermountain country un
touneo py pow harrow than cultivation Some
o Us increasing population conditions cuiyator
OF tne SOL Will make It serve the
wants of mankind
hign prices not over are
hohs more tnan of comparative worth
gigs Can oe bought for three doen
Hall oay TO obtain the three cents the eggs when com
feo win wages high the United only e
e Oh Mn prices scaling purchasing power of fixed
incomes whether from dividends interest charges or salaries
ces can remain only long the people the purchas
Ing power 10 continue to be the they today
he most serious problem before people not that Of
ano or prices but of industrial instability growing of our crude
system o governmental control of large combinations capital
o monetary system allows abundance and
CITY money With which business plethora
n-lcer s ~ M Of credit bringing prostration tending
" Gus ness upset with inevitable misfortune
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14
AND THIS Is LOVE.

(From the Detroit NeWS-Trlbune)
A young couple farried. She loved
him madly He loved her devo'edly.
They wore good and they were young.
The good die oung. and he died. She
did not bury him she had him Gre
mated and his nstes placed in an
urn. In the course or time young fel
lows came counting her, and tried 10
rersuade her that they ovght to pav
for her board but she snid her heart
vas with the ashes in the urn, a-d
they wlihered away into thin air But
there wns one dcs"erate and persist
ont follow who hung around af er all
the others had left. and flnally she
married him to 0e, rid Of him-a sort
of defensive movement. She grew TO
love him without Knowing anything
about 1t, and he didn't know II either.
One day 1t rained and next morning
the steps were coated with Ice As he
opened the door TO go to the office
she saw the condition OF the sters and
a great wave Of love swept over har
and she rushed and got the urn and
sprinkled her first husband on the
steps so that the second husband could
walk down Ia safety. That Is love
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14
TIRESOME ADULATION.

The sycophantic Herald Republican says
Senator Sutherland, attorney who has had to
do with mining and irrigation matters throughout his
practice would have added strength to the Supreme BENCH
especially along these lines
Why deliberately lie about Corporation Sutherlands
Utah affairs Corporation Suher
land has been the attorney for the Union Pacific Gould
poaons for the last twenty years and that Corporation
land has had experience in mines and irrigation that
greater degree by Utah boy 20 years age
Submitted popular Corporation
defeated in Utah for any office
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14
ROOSEVELT DEFINES HIS POSITION.

Theodore Roosevelt made excellent talk the banquet
New Haven, Tuesday night Among other things he said:
1T to that nothing could be better auglry
of the future of this country than that Republican
should confederate of opposing faith chief the
United supreme and receive applause
his counrymen With the premssion of your president shall
pose two toasts:
First President Taft and second that learned iurist
Chief Justice White"
Colonel Roosevelt said that during the last
ury had themselves accumulation of
material webng believing that its distribution would
itself But the people had thew must
themselves with equitable distribution
Bodies like this chamber of colonel have
been ndustr1ousy taught regard kind
chst AS matter of fact think you have
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14
HEAVY DEATH-TOLL FROM FOOTBALL

When year % killed games there
public protest against this butchery
radically changed 1t hoped that the game much
less brutal but casualty list for shows practically
Improvement.
Here record for 1910 Nineteen killed legs broken
67 collar broken 36 broken ribs broken arms
broken boknand enough serious accidents to
bring total of injured or more The high school
supplied eight of the deaths clubs six and the
college FIVE.
number colleges and scores high schools and private
schools have football matches in future entirely r
least until boys that they play game
without killing or manning another
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14
The Touoh Kid.

Nabor-"I saw the doctor at your
house yesterday"
Subbubs-"Yes, that boy of mine
climbed up on the porch when he was
told not to and"
Nabor-"Ah! | see, he fell and
broke his"
Subbubs-"Not much, He's sound
as a dollar. But my wife tried to whlp
him for 1t and now she's a nervous
ard physical wreck. The Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14

Many Ills come from impure blood.
tones the stomach. restores perfect dl.
eestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow.
els. Burdocb Blood Bitters strength.
ems stomach, bowels and liver. and
puri1es the blood.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14
A Fare Guess.

A Fare Guess.
Flub-Who originated the idea that
the longest way round was the short.
est way home?
Dub-Some taxlcab driver. ] sup
pose.-Town Topics.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14
He Explains

He Explains.
"Wby did you shoot at me?'
TOOK you for deer"
Didn't you see my red coat?"
yes, and / thought 1t odd that a
deer sho,ild be wearing red coat
Kansas city Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14
JUST FOR FUN
He Guess.

He Guess.
NOW Johnny" said the Sunday.
school superintendent. "can you tell
me what it was that caused the
prophet Elijah to go up?"
"Yeth. thir." said Johnny. ct wath
the Payne tari1 bill" = Harper's
Weekly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14
Time Limit.

Time Limit.
"And how long did you stay at
Monte Carlo?"
Six days
"Only six days? How was that?"
We'll. you see. had only six
frucks. "-EIchhnSe.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14

higher Education.
What has your boy learned at
school this session.
"He has learned that he'll have to
be vaccinnted, that his eyes aren't
really mates. and that his method of
breathing Is entirely obsolete. ."-Ex-
change
Handicapped.
II had no early advantages. Conse-
quently I'm a common thief"
Poor man. With good education
things might have been different"
Just go. Then I might have got
a chance 10 loot a trust company.
Kansas City Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-14

Tn BusIness Hours.
He fell In love with his stenog,
And told her what wife she'd make
him.
He talked an hour. but alas!
He talked so fast she couldn't take
hiR.-Pucb.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-28
DOES WONDERS
I'M HIS AVIATION STUNTS

Aviation Field, Los Angeles, CAL,
Jan. 22.-By carrying n passenger
in his biplane on a 22-mile cross coun-
try trip from Aviation field to a point
half a mile out over the ocean, by TAX
ing another passenger on a 12-mile
flight over the fields and by taking
three other passengers, n at a time,
on short flights, Louis Paulhan yester-
day established a new worlds recard
for heavier han air machines.
No other aviator has taken up so
many passengers in one day, and no
other aviator has taken a oma for
a high flight over fields and woods and
villages and surf for more than 20
miles.
Paulhan sailed at an altitude of from
500 to 1000 feet over Rododondo beach,
Venice by the Sea and other resorts
toward Point Firmin. There were no
life buoys tied to the machine to save
them from death in the waves should
they fall. He made his trip n other
perilous flights yesterday afternoon
with the ease of a run in a taxicab.
The passenger carrying record is
held by Orville Wright, who flew with
Captain Englehardt for one hour and
35 minutes at Berlin last fall, but
Wright did not leave the course.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-28
ARTIST SPANKED
HIS ERRiNG WIFE

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 21.-With an
Interview with Natalie ChrIsty, the r.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Chandler Christy today by Pro-
bate Judge White, the suit of Mrs.
Christy to obtain possession of the lit
tie girl came to a close today and argu-
ments by the attorneys were begun.
1t Is not expected a decision will be
given by the court until tomorrow.
Judge White at the close of the inter-
view with Natalie Christy said thai the
little girl would not indicate a prefer
nee for either parent.
A spanking administered to Mrs.
Christy by her husband which Mrs.
Christy received In fairly good nature,
was detailed by Miss Rose Christy, the
artists sister, who was the first witness
examined today.
Miss Christy said that one night she
overheard Mrs. Christy In her room at
the Christy home at Duncan Falls rum
maging through a trunk and mumbling
and swearing, when Nh. Chrfsty said II
she did not stop her talking and go to
bed he would spank her.
Il guess he did spank her" Miss
Christy said, Judging from the sounds
which came from their room. The next
morning Mrs. Christy laughed and said
she guessed she deserved it,
On one occasion, q maid testified,
Mrs. Christy said to her, regarding
Purdy, the chauffeur:
I'm crazy about that man. Isn't he
handsome?' and that IF il were not for
Natalie, she would be with him al
ways"
She also quoted Purdy as saying:
God only knows how much | love
this woman" referring to Mrs. Christy.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-28
MRS. STETSON LOSES
CONTROL OF CHURCH
fractional Quarrel Among Chris.
tian Scientists Results in
Regulars Victory.

New York, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Augusta E.
Stetson's friends have lost their fight
to keep control of the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, board of trustees. The
result of a prolonged session Of the
congregation last night followed by bal
loting In the early morning hours was
announced today, the candidates OF the
party opposed to the former first reader
having Deen elected by a vote OF 733
to 486.
The anti-Stetson ticket bore the
legend: Loyalty to Mother Church.;
democratic government; rotation In of
fce,, and the policy of the trustees
elected on it will, it is declared, be
framed in cordial sympathy with the
wishers of the leaders of the church in
Boston.
There are hints that the validity of
the election will be tested in the courts
on the ground that the challenges Of
voters were overruled by the chairman
of h meeting. Nc authoritative state
ment on this point could be secured to-
day.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-28
TRAIN PLUNCES DOWN
COLORADO MOUNTAIN
Freight Headed for Denver
Breaks Loose and Three
Are Killed.

ADenver, Colo, Jan. 22.-Tearing down
tHe mountain side at the rate Of nearly
76miles an hour, a freight train on the
Moffatt roa jumped the track at a
point between Jenny lake and Ante
lope, nea the summit of the range,
early today, and the entire train
plunged down the hill. Three men were
killed and another fatally injured.
The dead:
ENGINEER GRAY, Denver.
FIREMAN HOOSIk, Denver.
BRAKEMAN BERRINGER.
Conductor I. d. Chapcott Is reported
fatally injured.
Berringer was hurled far from his
train into the deep snow and his body
has not been recovered.
The train was bound for Denver. 1t
was drawn by a big compound engine,
one of the largest in use on the steep
mountain grades. On the grade not far
from Holland the train got beyond on
troll and DOR vas plunging down the
mountain at terrific speed. Finally the
engine and then the heavy train
jumped the rails and was hurled far
down the hill. The engineer and fire.
men were killed instantly.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-28
TITLED CRAFTERS SEE
GOULD CASH SLIPPING
Royal Fortune Hunters Had
Her Staked Out for
Themselves.

New York, Jan. 22.-Marjorie Gould.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay
Gould, is engaged to be married, not to
a foreign prince, but to an American,
Anthony j. Drexel, jr.. son of Anthony
j. Drexel, of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould make the formal announcement
of Miss Gould's engagement at a dance
which they gave in heir new house, S57
Fifth emu
The dance, though not given for the
specific purpose of telling the news of
the engagement, was just the occasion
for III an announcement. 1t was
really a housewarming and one OF the
most magnificent affairs of the season.
Decorated in Rare Orchids.
The house naturally was in gala dress
and was decorated with quantities of
rare orchids and American Beauty
roses. A shower of mauve orchids fall
ing among the leaves Of Southern smi-
lax greeted the guests upon their en-
rance into the house. The guests
assembled to the great hall above where
Mrs. Gould in white brocade satin with
trimmings of silver and wearing dia
monds received, assisted by Miss Mar
jorie.
The girl wore a deep pink satin with
white lace. The hall where they stood
Is WITH ueep RED SATIN II
was decorated last night with mauve
orchids arranged on New England tree
ferns of a rare variety.
Two Biooded Suitors.
Even before she was introduced into
society a little more than a year ago,
Miss Gould had been reported many
times as smitten with this or that
nobleman. When she was 16 she went
abroad n it seems from gossip that
most of the titled hearts began beating
faster. Many times she has been re-
ported engaged. Last October it was
said la two noblemen of royal blood,
one a kinsman Of the Russian car and
the other backed by Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria, opened at one time
formal negotiations with Mr.. Gould for
the hand of his daughter. The noble
men were Prince Alexander Georgevitch
Romanski, who is also Duke of Leuch-
tenberg, and Francis Joseph, brother OF
Prince Miguel Of Braganza, who mar
ried Anita Stewart. The sanction of
the father to the royal suitors was
withheld. 1t will be remembered that
Marjorie Gould's aunt, Anna Gould, has
married SO far a count and a prince,
Boni de Castellane and Prince De
Sagan.
Anthony j. Drexel, jr., is the son Of
the wealthy Philadelphia banker, once
the partner of j. Pierpont Morgan. He
was last in the limelight about two
years ago when, Just coming out OF
Elton, he was reported engaged to Miss
Hattie Forsythe, an actress.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-28
AUTO DEALERS ACCUSED
OF BEATING UNCLE SAM

New York, IAN. 21.-More trouble in the
customs service In New York came to
light last night. Everybody around the
federal building is r%eticent, but the dis
closures may bare a system which will
rank with the sugar cases. Undervalu-
ing automobiles is the new game.
Joseph M. McGrath, a young customs
clerk, is specifically charged with having
~defrauded the government out of $3.50 by
deducting $1,000 from the value of a car
which arrived in New York on November
26 last. The machine. according to the
appraisers certificate, was valued at
1850, but McGrath, 1t Is alleged, altered
this to read $3.50. The duty on automo-
biles is As per cent ad valorem, hence the
government stood to lose exactly $3.50. If
many other cars have been brought in
under this alleged fraudulent arrangement
thousands of dollars have been lost TO the
federal authorities.
McGrath was held in $1,000 bail for ex-
animation on Tuesday next.
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Walten, who had charge of the pros
~ecution, said it was an important mat
ter and that there would 'be sensational
developments" He intimated that others
would be implicated.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-28
COAL WORKERS WILL
DEMAND HIGHER PAY
important Convention of Miners
at Indianapolis Is Assembl-
ing Today.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 20.-The an
hual convention of the United States
Mine Workers of North America,
which opened at Tomlinson hall in this
city today, practically lis devoted to
the interests of the thousands of men
that labor in the immense bituminous
coal fields of the country, which stretch
from West Virginia and central Penn
s~ylvania, northwest to British Colum-
bia and southwest TO Texas and Okla
homa, engaging all the mid western
states.
The anthracite miners Of Pennsyl-
vania are sparsely represented in the
convention, because they have nc wage
scale to negotiate with the mine own
ers at this time, but all the bituminous
miners are deeply concerned in a pro-
posed demand for an increase OF their
wages that may be set at N point be-
tween 10 and 20 per cent.
II was expected that When all the
delegates arrived the body would num-
Der 1,400, the largest convention the
& ts..STa ase: ::2!c- ese--E:a g.
sembled.
The preliminary organization of the
convention, including the report of the
credentials committee. was expected to
occupy the day.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-28
BROKERAGE FIRMS
SUSPEND; DUE TO
HOOKING DECLINE

NaE York Jan oi--Laaiiare OF tG.c
stock exchange firms, Lathrop, HaskinS
& Co. and j.. NJ. Fiske g. Co., was
caused today by the collapse of the
stock of the Columbus & Hooking Coal
and Iron company, which fell to $50 a
share, a decline of 521a points from the
days opening.
The p~recipitate crumbling away in
the price occurred within a period Of
Is minutes, and Wall street had barely
time TO catch its breath when the
chairman of the stock exchange an
nounced from the rostrum the failure
OF Lathrop, Haskins e. Co, n a few
minutes later Of ]. M. Ffske & Co.
A dissolution of a pool which had
successfully manipulated the stock
from about $50 to $3.50 and the calling
of loans secured by the Hooking Coal
stock, by certain banks, is given as
the premary cause for the stamp in
Hooking. Standard shares in the gem
eral list We're weak during the Hock-
ing Goa crash. but there We're no signs
of panic.
No early statement was had from
either of the firms whose failure had
been announced. 1t was said the fail
ure of Fiske & Co, was due in part
to the Hooking Coal decline and the
s~kyrocketing of the Rock Island
market. An investigation of the kiting
of Hooking Coal stocks is indicated by
the governors Of the stock exchange.
After the main crash in Hooking
there was further liquidation in the
company's securities, which went to
80, a new low point. More than 10000
shares OF the stock were sold. Over
half the company's capitalization was
traded during the decline.
Later the stock of the Hooking Coal
company declined to $25 a share.
Representative bankers expressed the
belief this afternoon that the banking
situation was perfectly sound and that
no failures of banks or trust companies
would result from the further decline
of security prices.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-28
CHICAGO WOMAN
BRUTALITY SLAIN

Chicago. Jan. 22.-The decapitated
n mutilated body of a woman identi-
fed as that of Anna Furlong, was
found in a room at a resort at so West
Seventeenth street today. The head
was m~issing,and the police believe it
was carried away by the murderer in
an attempt to conceal the woman's
identity.
The woman had evidently made q
terrific struggle for life as the room
was found in great disorder, chairs,
tables and other articles being thrown
about. The body was clad in a night
gown, which was cut and torn in sew
eral places. The police think the wom-
an had been dead for several hours.
The body was disemboweled and parts
of the hair and scalp were scattered
about the room.
The body was ideitfied as that of
l Anna Furlong and other inmates say
J she had lived there for several weeks.
She was said to be about "a years old.
The police lave been unable to learn
anything about her relatives.
Title Taylor. proprietress of the
resort; Lille Dale, an inmate, and
Thomas Gildea, q porter, who found the
body. and Lottie Wilson and William
Anderson (colored) have been taken
into custody.
The murdered woman was also
known as Jennie Cleghorn and is said
to have been married and to nave lived
apart from her husband for several
years. She is said to have come here
from st. Louis, Mo-, about seven months
ago.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-28
PACKERS SUED IN
KANSAS COURT AS
ILLEGAL COMBINE

Kansas City, Jan. 20,--Attorney Cen
eral Jackson, Of Kansas, today began
suit In the district court OF Kansas
City, Kan, against the Armour and
Swift packing companies, charging
them with being members of q combi-
nation organized illegally To raise
prices.
The state charges that the companies
belong to the Kansas City Produce ex-
change, and are therefore liable under
the Kansas law providing a penalty OF
800 q day for such membership.
This suit is a civil action said Mr..
Jackson, 'and follows h indictment OF
the packers in Missouri on similar
grounds"
The suit will be a test for the law.
this being the first action brought UNI
der it's provisions.
The headquarters OF the Kansas City
Fruit and Produce exchange is In Kan
sas City, Mo-, but there are six repre-
sentatives OF the concern in Kansas
City, Kas, who are also made defend
ants in the suit.
The petition of the attorney general
charges that a committee of the ex-
change fixes the prices of poultry, eggs.
butter and other farm products In VIC
iation OF the Kansas antitrust law.
1t is alleged that the defendants have
entered into an unlawful combination
not only to fix the prices on certain
products, but that they refuse to sell
at wholesale to anyone not In the
agreement.
The attorney general asks $3.50 DOC
from each OF the defendants In the
suit filed today.
Similar proceedings, 1t is said. will
be filed in the circuit court OF Jackson
county, Missouri. against the packers
and representatives of h exchange,
who, Ii is alleged, are violating the
Missouri laws.