davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-03-23
FINED $4,000; oLEo FRAUDS.
Kankakee Dealer Guilty OF Federal
Charges After Arrest.

Charges After Arrest.
Bloomington III, March 1S-
George Granger, the Kankakee deal
er who had been carrying on a bus
mess in colored oleomargar.ne,
which he is alleged to have palmed
off as creamery butter, has been as
sessed fine OF $4,000 after the FED
eral and state authorities had CON
fer-ed regarding the case. Changers
recent arrest caused sensation IN
central Illinois owing to his high
standing in the community
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
SAM [ ARIU N
CASE STILL
in COURT

Judge Joshua Greenwood, accom-
panied by Court Stenograpber w. l..
Cook OF the Fifth judicial district,
are in the city on court business.
Judge Greenwood has been called In
to the case Of ]. II. Kurtz VS.. B NJ.
Robinson and the Plngree National
bank. commonly known as the san
itarium case" Judge Howell order
Ing that the matter be heard by him.
IL is likely that Judge Greenwood
Will hear the entire proceeding from
this time until the matter Is finally
adjusted
The question before the court to-
day is whether an injunction against
tho interference of the defendants
in the operation of the Ogden Canyon
Sanitarium, shall remain in force
during the pendency of the present
litigation. The injuEction was Is
sued by Judge Howell a number OF
days ago upon the filing of a com
plant by Mr. Kurtz setting forth
that he Is entitled TO a hearing re-
garding the title TO tho property. and
also asking for damages against the
Pingree National bank in case the
court should hold that the certificate
of sale and subsequent deed of the
sheriff OF Weber county held by the
bank as security for the payment OF
certain note for $55 gives n
title in fee simple to the property.
The defendants in their appearance
In court this morning maintained that
a demurrer filed by them constituted
the grounds upon which they would
rely for the dissolution of the inJunc-
tlon made by Judge Howell. and tho
battle before the court for the en-
tire day will be on question OF law
The statements contained In tho
demurrer are that tho complaint ut
tered by tho plaintiff does not con-
tain facts sufficient to constitute a
cause Of action. that there is a mis-
1oInder OF parties, p NJ Robinson
and the Pingree National bank hav-
ing no relationship in the present
transaction: that the causes of ac-
tion embraced In the complaint are
improperly Joined, In that the prayer
OF the complaint asks that title 10
the property be quieted and also that
the Pingree National bank pay dam
ages to the plaintiff, and, also. that
the complaint Is ambiguous and un.
Ineligible.
The arguments Of the attorneys will
occupy the time OF the court during
tho afternoon and, likely, a part of
tomorrow Mr. Rurtz Ia now In pos
session OF the property and, If the
defendants fall to show proper cause
why the Injunction should be dis
solved, he viii remain in possession
until the matter Is finally disposed
Of There IS an array OF legal talent
on both sides of the case. MaClnnIs
{, Maglnnis. a. c. Horn aud George
Halyer5on appearing for the plain
tin, n. H. Henderson and T. D.
Johnson representing B NJ, Robin.
son, and Willis and DeVine appear
ing for the Pingree National bank.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
YOUNGMAN INJURED
BY THROWN STONE

Young Frank Owens. employed at
the Hemenway and Moser cigar store
on Washington avenue. near Twenty
fourth street was struck in the face
with large stone the other day and
carries a badly bruised eye and an
ugly wound under the eye.
The young man says that he was
driving a wagon through Moffitt's
Lane. when he was met by a man
named Munson, who resides on Twelf-
tn street, he also driving convey
ance. The lane is narrow at the
point whore they met and there were
such distractions in the way as to
render it quite impossible for the two
rigs to pass without locking wheels.
Munson, who Is a grown man, told
the boy to get his rig out of the way
and he insisted that he do so immed
lately, Notwithstanding the fact that
Owens told him that it was impossible
for him to move mis- rig Munson. so
the boy says. became infuriated and.
gathering a large rock from the street
threw 1t at the boy, striking him fair
ly in the right eye The boy was
rendered unconscious and had to be
taken to n physician. The wound In
flicted under the eye made 1t neces-
sary for the doctor TO take six
stitches. The physician states that
had the rock struck the boy in the
temple it would undoubtedly have
killed him. The officers have been
advised OF the incident.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
WILTON LACKAYE IN
1.-THE BATTLE"

Wilton Lackaye, one of the most tai
entcd OF native actors, will come 10
ogden for an engagement az the Og
den Theatre next Thursday night Mr..
Lackaye will present, for the first
time here, a play by that thoughtful
author, Cleveland Moffett, entitled
'The Battle" which has a record OF
splendid New York and Chicago sue
cess 10 It's credit
In The Battle" Mr.. Lackayo will
be supported by n cast OF New York
players rich In abilities as woll as
names. Tho Battle" is said 10 be
frat of all an engrossing love story,
but behind the lighter action of hearts
and hands there Is a web and wool OF
argument and clash of character
that forms, perhaps, the dominant in
terest of the play To win the love
OF his son stolen from him in baby
hood, John j. Haggleton, mulu-mllllon-
alre lives In the slums OF New York
for six weeks. In this time he learns
Il whole lot OF things about the poor
and teaches them many a cogent les.
son. THE Battle" is principally of
comedy material, but there are two
or three situations OF such dramatic
tension as to make even thoroughly
sophisticated audiences catch hard for
their breath. Box Office opens Tues
day, 10 a ~. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
PARLaY ?. CHRISTENSEN
A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

the party. aud on this platform VII.
liam Fl. Taft will rldo, 10 victory.
Because OF the arbitrary rule OF the
bosses In Utah We have been denied
u direct primary law such as other
progressive states have. Such a law
would give tho voters q voice in tho
choosing OF candidates. 1t would on
large the power of tho individual
voter and give him more potential
part to play in tho affairs OF tho ma.
tion, state, county and municipality
Tho primary Ia the unit of govern
mcnL No one knows this better than
tho bosses That Is why they hold it
In tho kitchen Of the bosslets with
only a couple OF days notice TO the
voters.
What is the result OF all this7 II IS
driving the best men out of the public
service md developing q lot OF poll
tical mollyooddles. 1t is Destroying
individual initiative and dwarfing the
1ov7'c-.- ont 80 18th clase rubIIc ser.
vice. This is shown In many parts of
tDe county as wei as e. UIah. look
at poor old boss-rldden Pennsylvania.
and whore arc the Summers and Web
sters of today from Massachusetts? {?
Ask tho boss, Senator Lodge.
III fares the state whose service
offers no attraction for men of the
first character TO enter public life"
If ! judge Alright the great elector-
ate OF the state of Utah IS moi made
OF the stuff that Will long endure the
present political conditions. IL the
representatives OF the Republican par
ty do not correct them. experience
teaches but one result-defeat of the
party at the hands OF the voters.
Understand me Alright. | am not op-
posed to party Organization. Careful
and complete organization aids, vic.
tory. But the condition that exists In
tho Republican party in Utah Is un-
endurable-it amounts to an olIgarchy.
In view OF my convictions | shall en-
ter the contest. ! have tried to qualify
myself for the position and nothing
would please me more than to cross
swords with Hon Joseph Howell In a
discussion OF the issues OF the day
before the people OF my state. II what
] have said here shall cause me 10
be listed as an Insurgent I shall &C
cept the title as 4 compliment.
Yours for Republican success.
FARLEY p. CHRISTENSEN.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. 25, 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
c}OCMYY
SMlTH-GI8BS.

On Wednesday evening. Aug. q.
Miss Ruby v Smith and Mr.. II. r.
Gibbs were united In marriage ar
the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. d. NJ. Smith, 1898 Twenty
NTH street, President L. w. ShurtliH
officiating.
The charming bride was beautifully
Gowned In white corded silk trimmed
with embroidered net lands and val
cncienes lace Miss LYDIA Radt acted
as bridesmaid. The groom was at
tended by Chris Aadneson.
After the ceremony an elaborate
supper was served to the relative and
immediate friends of the bride and
groom. Many elegant presents were
received by the happy pair. and the
guests departed wishing them many
blessings and much happiness
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs will make their
homo In this city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
LAWN PARTY.

A lawn party. given by Miss Pearl
Browning at the home OF her parents
on Thirty-third street last Friday
evening, was ono of the most enjoy
able of the week.
Music and games appropriate for
the occasion, were enjoyed by all In
the midst of the pretty Chinese Ian.
terms which overhung tho lawn. \
delicious luncheon was served during
the evening The following guests
were present:
Misses Mamie Lewis. Emma Chap
pie, Mablc Bateman. Lille Bateman,
Lydia Roat. Lille Kinsey. Ivy Blair.
Pearl Browning, Ruth Stoker, Arva
McGregoT. Cbarilla Browning. Vilate
Taylor. Irma Webb. Mesdames Pres
ton Scherer. Earl Williams. Messrs.
Bert Warner Harry Neibold, Roy
Warner Charles KInsey. Percy Will
lams, Joseph Harrot. Arthur McGTe-
gor, Fred Brophy. Tommy Benton,
George Roach Preston Scherer,
Charles baltimore. Joseph Browning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
TWO FIRE ALARMS
DURING THE DAY

Firo station No ! had a trial at
two fires this morning, neither OF
which. however. were of very great
magnitude. The department made
good runs in both instances, one FIRE
being extinguished with chemicals
The first fire occurred at III o'clock
in the rear of the fruit store of Sam
Labello, the Greek. on Washington
avenue, between Twenty-second and
Twenty-tbird streets. 1t originated
in the firing OF gasoline stove which
was being used by Iabello for cook
ing purposes The only damage done
was 10 bedding and few household
fixtures that were OF little value
The second fire was reported at
about 12 o'clock II being at the home
of Mrs. William Light at Pacific and
Patterson avenues. This hre was
started In the yard by burning Gin
ders from the engines passing along
the Union Pacific railroad at that
point Chief Canheld was at the
ilre in remarkably short time and
succeeded in stopping the flames
with chemicals before the department
WAS barely on the ground The dam
ago dono by the fire was of no con-
sequence.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

on Il pipe directly above the throttle
blow Oft letting loose volumes OF
licrcely hot steam. The fireman
jumped and escaped With slight In
Jnry. but Brandt stuck TO his post
with bl.5terlng hands and burning
lace until he had brought the train
10 II standstlll By that time he
was nearly unconscious and fell from
the cab window when tho train stop
ped. HIS arm was broken in the
fall and he was found to be badly
scalded. At the hospital 1t was said
Ee was in no danger. and Brandt ad-
ded. There's nothing TO make fuss
about"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

gained such headway that all efforts
TO save tho building were futile. The
entire structure was burned to the
ground
100 loads dirt wanted at The Fair
Grounds. See II. NJ. Rowe, over the
Standard office. r..-. =
Joseph Scowcroft aud family re
turned this afternoon, glad to ge,
nome, but nevertheless delighted with
their European travels.
YOUR CHOICE OF any trimmed hat
from summer stock. Stes. In Mode
Millinery. MOVED from 339 2lth st
to 243S Wash Ave.
Resigns from Asylum-At the meet
Ing OF the state insane asylum board
last Thursday the resignation OF Dr.
Frederick CHIT, as assistant medical
superintendent of the Institution, was
accepted, but tho vacancy was not
filled ut that timo. 1t will be consId.
cred by the board on some future
date. II Is stated that DR.. Gift will
establish headquarters In Davis coun.
~ for the treatment OF the mentally
weak. He was associated with the
state mental hospital about eight
years.
Bettor I'll your coal bin with Lewis
Good Coal, Phone 149.
William and Fred Burt OF Burt
Bros are among the Ogdenites regis
tered at Now York hotels They are
In the east in the interest OF their
house.
Expert Kodak Finishing. Leave
your films today and get your prints
tomorrow. Films and photo supplies
for salo. Tripp New address 2465
Washington Ave. =
Miss Mary b Rawsou. the stenog.
rapher In the Ogden State bank, re
turned yesterday evening from three
weeks trip through the Yellowstone
park.
DR.. Fornlund wishes to announce to
his frionds and patrons that he has
removed his Office TO 40 25th. over
the Utahna drug storo.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
FAMOUS COMPOSERS ARE
TO VISIT THIS COUNTRY

New York, Aug. 29.-At least four.
perhaps FIVE. OF the most famous liy-
ing composers will in all probability
visit this country during the coming
winter. Sir Edward Elgar. the great
est living English composer. is coming
over to direct performances of his
symphony and other works. Mum
perdincl1 hopes to be present at the
promised production of his new opera.
Children of Kings" Mascagni is en-
gagged for the production of his "Yso-
he'll" and Puccinl is expected to super
intend the first performance of his
Girl of the Golden West" A fifth
celebrity the priest-composer. Don
Pcrosi director of the Sistine chapel
choir and author of many successful
oratorlos. may also visit America.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Continued from Page Fivc.)

We have the exclusive agency In
this market for the celebrated Dunlap
the Hnwes' Hats. The best Hats
that ever covered a mans head.
FRED. M. NYe co. =.
EXCURSIONS NORTH via. Oregon
Short Line, Sept. 3rd and 18th Sc
cure tickets and full information at
City Office, 251i Washington avenue
W H. Bancroft, general manager of
the Oregon Short Line. left yesterday
afternoon for a business trip to Chi
cago.
Madame Sawyer is pleased to Doti-
fy her friends that she has opened
for business. Monday, Aug. %.
EXCURSIONS NORTH via. Oregon
Short Line, Sept 3rd and 18th Sc
cure tickets and full information at
City Office, 2514 Washington avenue
J. Shields. Union depot master. has
returned from short visit TO Denver
and is again on duty.
DOES THAT MILL in "BingvilIe"
pay any OF our taxes, help any of To-
cal enterprises, hire any workmen In
Ogden? Every dollar spent for out
side flour means dollar less In Og-
den -
Queen Esther Chap. No. 4. cele-
brates Robert Morris birthday, Aug
81, at Lagoon. o. E. s. members in
vited TO join us. -
Superintendent T. F. Rowland of
the Southern Pacific has returned
from Sparks, to which place he had
travelled on an inspection trip last
week.
EVERY DOLLAR SPENT FOR uot-
side flour means a dollar less in Og-
den Ogden mills employ labor and
spend thousands of dollars every
month in Ogden; why send your
money out OF town?
EXCURSIONS NORTH via. Oregon
Short Line. Sept Ord and 18th. Sc
cure tickets and full information at
City Office, 25l4 Washington avenue
The Mission society OF the First
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Gordon tomorrow, Tuesday, at
3 p. m
SOME GRocERs DON'T LIKE oG-
OEN-Whon a grocer tries to force
some outside flour on you, just re-
member that grocer Is working
against Ogden.
Seager Grocery & Meat Market re-
open their meat market Sept. 1st. Low
prices and courteous treatment as
sured- 2644 Madison. ASK Fred.
General Superintendent q C. Man
son OF tho Oregon Short Line passed
through Ogden this morning on his
way TO Pocatello. From Pocatello Mr..
Manson will travel north Into the for.
est fire district Of Idaho.
How far your dollar Will go II spent
IN B. &, G. Butter. -
Dainty fountain specials. every day.
Mt Wards spacious parlors. Two
stores -
Heavy TraVet-There Is at present
an extra heavy passenger traffic on
the Hartman lines owing 10 the pre-
Vaiiing colonist rates. and all trains
running north and south are carrying
extra conches Trains running west
arc In two sections. the number OF
passengers making 1t Impossible to
accommodate the people with single
trains
Heaton Kirkendall Undertaking Co.
Lady attendant Both phones, $50, -
Delicious pastry goods at Wards.
Always fresh Two stores. Both
phones. 27o.
Always tho bost Lewis Good Coal -
Flro at Luein-The section house
on the Southern Pacific railroad al
Lucin burned TO the ground last Sat.
urdny, with loss TO the company OF
$4,000. Tho cause OF the fire Is un.
known. The blaze started about 1
O'Clock. but when FIRST discovered had
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
ENGINEER SAVES A
TRAIN FROM WRECK

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. Engineer
lsrdel Brandfs nerve Saved train No.
s of the Fort Wayne division OF the
PennsylvanIa railroad. with Its load
OF sleeping passengers. from wreck in
the Union station yards today. A cap
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

An enthusiastic Bon Voyage was
given Elder Emil Thedell by about
forty of his "Old Country friends
who surprised him at his home on
Second Street last Tuesday eve. prior
10 his departure for the Scandinavian
Mission. The evening was spent en-
joylng pleasant memories OF the
fatherland refreshments and music
The party broke up at II p. M.
The announcement OF the marriage
of Miss Helen y. Carmichael Of San
Francisco 10 Mr.. Charles Caylor Nor
ton, son OF Mrs. Thomas w. Fleshner,
formerly of Ogden, has been received.
The ceremony was performed on Sat
urday. Aug. 90. at the home of Mrs.
NJ. f. Carmichael. the brides mother,
In the Coast city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey and
Mrs. Sarah y. Jones, Mrs Ramseys
mother. of Provo, returned from
pleasure trip through Idaho and fel-
lowstone National park, and after
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Jones at 43S Seventeenth
St. left for their home in Provo. Mr..
Ramsey is a promising young business
man of Provo and has many warm
friends in bis home city. and other
western towns.
J. II. Harding. Mrs. Harding and
their son. ] f. Harding. who are en-
route to the Northwest and Pacific
coast. in an auto. arrived In Ogden
Sunday and rested for the night at
the Reed
II NJ. Pugh and daughter. OF
Evanston. Wyo., are registered at the
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl Kerneem Of Gal
va Illinois and three children are
visiting AZ the home OF Mr.. and MIS-.
F. r. Walker. 2o42 Wash,
Mr.. and Mrs, F. r. Walker Of 2042
Wash. have returned after several
weeks visit to Cokevillc, Wyoming,
visiting with G. E. Bourne and c. e.
Christensen, having a very pleasant
trip.
Mrs. John Derg.l and her son,
lack. were at Griifln's camp near
days last week They were former
residents OF this city and left last
night for Omaha on a visit before re-
turning to their home in Portland,
Oregon.
Tho Misses Feril and Zura Hess,
formerly OF ogden, but now residing
with their parents in Omaha, who
have been spending a few weeks with
friends IN OGDEN Canyon and Ogden
city. returned to their homo Friday
evening.
Fl. ] Yool has returned from Brig-
ham where he had pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Hans OgaaFd.
Miss Rhea Kerr has returned TO
her homo In Provo after a pleasant
visit of two weeks In ogden and Sclt
Lake.
Miss Josephine Herrick. who has
been the guest of Miss Ellen Scow-
croft during the summer. has return
ed to her home In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Madsen and
spent several days of the past week
With relatives and friends in Brigham
City
Miss Mary FUrness has gone to Sa-
Ida. Colorado, to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Maher. a former resident of Ogden
Miss Edith Way has gon to Denver
to meet her brother. John Way. who
is en- route from the rifle shoot at
Camp Perry.
Mrs. w C. Henderson. wife Of Al
torney Henderson of the forest ser
vice, has gone to Boston. where she
will visit relatives and friends until
the first of November
VIM. Eccles and family have ar
rived in New York, after their tour OF
Europe.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

GOOD young team, weight $500 lbs.
Well matched Ind, 3606,D. S-29-1w
BOYS wanted at Western Union Tele.
graph Office. S29-twk
FINE young driving horse and new
style staver trap surrey; snap II
taken at once. i32 2lst S'2s-lwk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

The announcement OF the marriage
OF Miss Helen y. Carmichael Of San
Francisco 70 Mr.. Charles Caylor Nor
ton, son OF Mrs. Thomas w. Fleshner,
formerly of Ogden, has been received.
The ceremony was performed on Sat
urday. Aug 90 at the home of Mrs.
NJ. f. Carmichael. the brides mother,
I'm the Coast city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
SURPRISE PARTY.

An enthusiastic bon Voyage" was
given Elder Emil Thedell by about
forty of his "Old Country friends
who surprised him at his home on
Second Street last Tuesday eve. prior
10 his departure for the Scandinavian
Mission The evening was spent en-
joylng pleasant memories OF the
fatherland, refreshments and music,
The party broke up at II p. M.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

Mrs. John Dergs: and her son.
Jack. were at Grifhn's camp near
ldlewlld Ogden Canyon, for few
days last week They were former
residents OF this city and left last
night for Omaha on visit before re-
turning to their home in Portland
Oregon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs, F. R. Walker Of 2O42
Wash. have returned after several
weeks visit to Cokeville, Wyoming,
visiting with G. E. Bourne and {. E.
Christensen, having very pleasant
trip.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. a. Fl Kcrneem OF Gal
va Illinois and three children are
visiting AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r. Walker. 2o42 Wash
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

]. II. Harding. Mrs. Harding and
their son. ]. f Harding. who are en-
route to the Northwest and Pacific
coast. in an auto. arrived In Ogden
Sunday and rested for the night at
the Reed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

II. NJ. Pugh and daughter, OF
Evanston. Wyo., are registered at the
Reed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

Tho Misses Feril and Iur1 Hess,
formerly OF ogden, but now residing
with their parents in Omaha, who
have been spending few weeks with
friends IN OGDEN Canyon and Ogden
city returned to their homo Friday
evening.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

Mrs. w. C. Henderson. wife Of Al
torney Henderson of the forest ser
vice. has gone to Boston. where she
will visit relatives and friends until
the first of November.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

VIM. Eccles and family have ar
rived in New York, aftcr their tour OF
Europe.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

Take the question of the control
of the water power sites. The enor-
nous importance of water power
sites TO the future industrial develop