davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14

feet when I cnme back from abroad"
said the colonel, because the hrst
four men with whom conferred were
Senator Lodge, Secretary Meyer, Sec
retary Wilson and Nicholas Long
worth.
Il had experiences when I was In
the White House When J. P. Nor.
gan came to see me they said | had
sold out to Wall street, and when
Samuel Gompers came they said
was going TO hoist the red flag
But" he added. 81 did not do
either"
Carrying his point further. the col.
onel mentioned that on the same day
last week he saw Senator Carter, a
regular, and Senator Beveridge. an In
surgent. and yesterday talked with
Speaker Wadsworth la the morning
and with Governor Hughes at night.
while today insurgency was repre-
sented at the luncheon table by Mr..
Fowler and regularity by Mr.. Cocks
and Mr.. Woodruff
The colonel was asked II he and tho
governor talked of a possible candi-
date for the guberDatorial nomination.
Almost every visitor brings the
name of candidate" was his reply.
Many OF them are worthy men. Yes
terday and today have talked over
dozen different names"
Loeb for Governor.
The name of VIM. Loeb. Jr, was
mentioned In the talk with Governor
Hughes, he said. but declined to go
into details He added that the gov
ernor and he went over the political
situation. both state and national
II don't know whether I shall take
a hand in selecting a candidate for
governor" continued Col Roosevelt
MY position In regard to the govern
orship this fall Is that we must find
the man best fitted for the post and
most acceptable TO the rank and file
OF the Republican party and the In
dependent voters. I shall do every
thing to see such man, when chosen,
elected"
Roosevelt Wants Republicans Sue
cessfuI.
Mr Woodruff said he could not re-
veal the nature OF his talk with Col
Roosevelt He said;
There Is no question that Col.
Roosevelt will be bent toward the sue
cess Of the Republican party There
is no question as to the weight OF his
influence. Therefore. I am glad to
have him see people and learn the
situation All that initiates to the
advantage OF the Republican party
which is what we all seek"
Representative Fowler left Oyster
Bay voicing the same satisfaction with
his visit expressed by other callers OF
similar political views
Mr.. Fowler said the master OF Saga
more Hill had invited him to take
luncheon and continue the interview
began yesterday at Mr. Roosevelts
office In New York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14

believe that occasions OF this kind arc
prompted by the proper spirlt-it
brings US nearer to each other-makes
the employer more SpprecIatlve OF the
employed and causes those who are
employed To have friendliness for
their employers. assure you, that
this is the copdltion which | hope TO
see continued, and / thank YOU for
your loyalty TO the store and the busi-
ness" 9
Gus Wright Is Some Orator.
Gus Wright tho advertiser. re.
sponded, partly as follows; MY Dear
Fellows Theodore Roosevelt. IN
speaking to crowd OF American citi.
zens. once said, Tho We come from
Germany, tho We come from England,
tho we come from France or any OF
the countries over the sea. we have
now cast our lots with America-we
are now Americans-we are ready
now. IL necessary, to declare ourselves
for America against England. for
America against France. for America
against the world.
I'VE as employees of the Wrights
store have come from the cast and
from the west-from other cities OF
America and foreign lands. but now
that We cast our lots with what we
firmly believe TO be the best store we
are ready and willing to declare our
selves, for WriSht's against the east
for Wrlght's against the west for
Wrlghts against the world OF com.
petition"
Short Talks BY Others.
Mr.. Shorten was the recipient of a
rousing ovation In consideration OF his
hard work in arranging the outing. he
responded with pleasing expression
Of thanks.
Mr.. Bowman md Mr.. Foulger were
each called and responded in the
spirit OF the occasion Mr., Beckett. the
house carpenter, also spoke In hum,
orous vein which called for applause.
When the dinner was finished the
dance began and many OF the friends
OF the store Joined them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
SUDDEN DEATH
OF ELVA MANDA


The sad news of the sudden death
of Elva Manda, aged IL, daughter Of
Mrs. l.. B. Manda, 633 Canyon Road.
was telegraphed to Ogden yesterday
from Promise City, Iowa. where the
girl and her mother have been visit
ing at their old home for the past two
weeks. The message stated that
death was due TO poritonitis
The death OF Elva Manda Will come
as distinct shock to host OF young
friends and school mates who have
known her during her short life and
had learned to love and esteem her.
She attended the Mound Fort school
and was member of the Seventh
Ward church. In the primaries, ben.
eft and social organizations OF which
she had taken very active part for
one of her years The body will be
brought to Ogden and funeral an
nouncements will be made later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
PRESIDENT WILL
NOT INTERfER

BEVERLY, Mass, July 13.-It was
authoritatively announced today that
President Taft's participation in the
campaign this fall will be wholly OF
general character, Whatever the
president may have to say Oh politics
will have to do with the work of the
last congress and In proclaiming that
TO his way of thinking, the Republi-
can representatives placed In power
two years ago have kept their faith
and have carried out the party
pledges.
The president will attempt to read
no one out OF the party. Neither Will
he have any candidate for any office.
Personal friendship for William Loeb
led the president in friendly way TO
suggest that be would make a good
candidate tpr governor of New York
But be has stated that 1t was not his
intention 10 interfere In the affairs
OF any state and he will adhere
strictly to his policy.
President Taft Is giving consIdera-
bic thought 10 the forthcoming report
by the monetary commission. which.
1t is expected Will recommend TO con-
gress sweeping monetary reforms. Il
Is doubtful II the report will be ready
for consideration until year from
next December
Iaft Wants Monetary Reform.
If the next congress Is Republican
the president will make an effort to
get monetary reform bill through.
Senator Aldrich. the heading spirit
in the commission work. will have re-
tired from congress by that time,
but It is expected that after leaving
the senate he will spend considerable
time In going through the country,
making addresses In favor OF a cen.
trail bank OF issue. The president f.
also mapping out line Of work fol
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
SHEEP IN GOOD CONDITION.

Salt Lake. July 14.-Robert A.
Broadhurst, district supervisor for the
bureau Of animal industry, depart
ment of agriculture. with headqusr-
ters at Mount Pleasant, Is In Salt
Lake on business connected with his
department. Despite the long dry sea
son, Mr., Broadhurst says the sheep
OF that section are IN excellent con
dition, There has been but one rain
fall since February u In that sec
ton, and even that one was slight
Dry farms are suffering from the lons
drouth, and Mr.. Broadhurst reports
that the hay crop will not run more
than half what IL has In previous
years, the wheat crop Will also fall
below the usual yield Mr.. Broad
hurst is accompanied by State Sen
ator r, ". Sevey Of Richfield and
County Attorney John Jorgenson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
"S0ME HOT
YESTERDAY


Yesterday was the hottest day go
far experienced this season. 1t was a
sizzler and no mistake. Y The temper
ature Was reported by different per-
spring individuals all the way from
90 to sc degrees and one broiled hu-
man swore by all that was holy that
his thermometer registered 1o1 In the
shade. His thermometer, however,
must have been suffering some ALL
ment as the correct figure WAS abou.
81 degrees.
Everyone who could tear himself
or herself away from business cares.
boarded car for the canyon The
parks were comfortably filled with
loungers, stretched out at full length
under the trees endeavoring 10 keep
cool.
The Ice and Ice cream dealers wore
the smile that told palmer than words
the satisfaction they felt over wealth
er conditions. IT'S an Ill wind. etc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14

the economy commission To be COM
posed Of department chiefs at Wash
ington. 1t was announced that when
the president and his family and a
party OF friends leave hero on the
Mayflower Monday, they Will head
directly for the bay of Fundy and the
waters about Eastport This will
be the farthest north. Turning there,
the presidential yacht will thread It's
way through the Lubec narrows and
run down to Bar Harbor, where a
stop of two or three days Will be
made, 1Slesboro will be visited No
other definite stops have been de-
clded upon and no formal engage
ments have or will be made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14

which to erect this home. They had
many battles with the Indians and
were compelled to move to Chester,
where they have made their home
ever since, Mr.. Alfred died six
years ago.
Mrs Alfred was the mother of ten
children. five of whom are dead.
Those living are Mrs. Marian Cand-
land, County Commissioner Charles
Alfred, Bishop Wilford Alfred and P.
D. Alfred, all Of Chester, and Mrs.
Lydia Candland OF Salt Lake. The
funeral services VIII take place to-
morrow afternoon at the Chester
meeting house. and interment will be
IN the Spring City cemetery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
MOTHER SEARCHING
FOR YOUNG SON

The following letter has been re-
ceired by the chief Of police regard
ing young man by the name Of En-
nest n. Driver; information regard
ing whom is desired by his mother:
Birmingham, Ala. July 9,1a1o.
"Chief OF Police
Dear Sir-Please have the follow.
Ing notice published in one or more
of your papers, as I am very axious
TO locate my son. Ernest n. Driver,
II years of age. fair complexion, light
hair, blue eyes. IS feet, inches tall.
left homo September Is, 1908
He is likely to be working as n
machinists helper or as an electri-
can,
Some money and property has been
left to him by the death of a near
relative and any information concern
Ing his whereabouts will be greatly
appreciated by his mother. Very
truly, (Signed)
MRS l.. d. DRIVER
"Hillman Hotel. Birmingham, Ala"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
NOTICE TO NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER USERS.

carry on hand at Salt Lake full
line OF cash register supplies. tapes,
ribbons. check paper. etc. and all or
ders for these should be sent to me.
Drop me n card when needing any
thing. Oscar Groshell. No. 249 State
ST
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
DECISION IN THE
SIMMONS CASE

District Judge ]. A. Howell handed
down decision in the district court
yesterday by which Lewis Spaulding
was given fee simple title TO GER
tain real estate in Ogden city and
Joseph T Simmons with four other
defendants were restrained from in
terfering with the rights of the plain
tiff In any manner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
$50 PORTLAND & RETURN $50

Tickets on sale daily up 10 and In
cluding July 18th via Oregon Short
Line. Final limit ninety days, stop.
overs both directions. For further
particulars call at City Ticket Once.
2614 Washington Ave, E. A. Shewe,
c. P q T. A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city By using oo
DEN MADE FLouR-it costs you no
moro and every sack you uso is
boost for your town.
In that way you make a Chicago
OF Ogden Ogden Milling & Ele
vator Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
TEARING DOWN
FOR THE AVENUE
Opening of Awaits the Final Word From Judge
Levis-Ony Building So Far Vacated
Engineers Office Busy

and the other half toward the north,
the apex being at about the center
of the block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12

VIII buy you a house and lot in
2uunui, lot 75X150. Two minutes
walk from car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12

COURT CANOES NO. 8110, A o.
kMeets every second and fourth Tues
S1sy Of each month, at 1880 p. m, in
ssn Antonio Hall. Vineyard street
~ Visiting brothers cordially invited to
NA attend.
ksn J. R. PONTE, c. R.
Il. PEREIRA, F. $.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12
oLULu xERTE I4O. y. q 3

AONOLuLU AEElE TAO, T. 0. e.
- @A Meets second and
2kA fourth Wednesday even
A.yN@ Ings Of each month at
ur 7:s0 clock, in Pythian
Hai!, corner beretsnis and Fort streets
visiting Eagles invited TO attend
W. R. RILEY, W. P.
W c. Mccoy, secv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12
PROSPECT STREET

A fine corner lot, 100x200, I'M
obstruCted marine and town view,
at a low figure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12
COURT LUNALILo NO $500 A n

COURT LUFALILo NO. $500, A OF.
Meets every first xnd third Wednes
q day evenings Of each month. at 7.3O
~ p. m, in Pythisn Hall, corner Fort
~ and Beretania streets. Visiting broth
@FA ers cordially inv ed
W KELLE, { r
JAS. K, KAtL LA, p. c.. rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12

$4,000 will buy you the fine
building lot, corner Keeaumoku
and Wilder. This IS a good bar
gain and at this price will not last
long.
Area about 10000 So. #.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12

cAMoEE CIRCLE NO. 24o. @. OF
4 Meets every second and fourth Thurs
81 day Of each month. st 73O D N. in
~ ssn Antonio Hall, Vineyard street
* Visiting companions are cordially in
fsS vIted to attend
GASPAR SILVA, C. C.
LOUIS A. PERRY, F. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

Miss Grace George will be seen at
the Fargo operahouse before the close
Of the present season in her new play,
A Woman's Way, three-act comedy,
by Thompson Buchanan, author of The
Castle Comedy and The Intruder. The
time of the play is the present and the
action takes place in a house on upper
Fifth avenue, New York, overlooking
Central Park. The novelty of the play
comes in its treatment of the old di-
vorce question. 1t tells how a young
wife wins back her husband after she
has apparently lost him to q rich and
fascinating widow. It might be entitled
a comedy of common sense, for the wife
announces to her husband when dis
cussing the scandal, "She Is a Woman
and Am Woman-You are a Man.
If cannot hold you do not want you.
We will invite her here and see." The
second and third acts deal with what
happens when the widow arrives as
the guest of the wronged woman. The
young wife invited both her family and
her husbands to meet the widow, as
suming that she will probably succeed
as the second wife. The novelty of
having the widow thrown at his head
quite overcomes the husband, The
other men with whom the CAV widow
has had affairs more or less important
further complicate the situation. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
and yet Kelly was not such hot fa-
vorite when ne first struck these
shores.
He has to thank ciewer Nora Bayes.
who sings about him in ''The Jolly
Bachelors" for his popularity
Kelly originally came from dear old
London. don't you know, and as such
ne fell fiat on American audiences. He
was more of a Johnny than an Irish
man and full of aliusions to the Strand,
Regent street, Plccadilly ciucas and,
what q. old chap. you know the rest
Miss Bayes' predecessor In The Jualy
Bachelors sang him just as he came
over, with the London smoke still
clinging to ham, and he wasn't a bit
OF a go.
Then Nora Bayes took him in hand.
She made him good American citizen
1.-The sort you meet at the annual clam
bake Of the Timothy D. Sullivan asso-
lciation for instance and, behold. Kelly
came into his own with . rush. Nearly
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
The Grand--vaudevills.

The Musical Gordons, two men and
woman, who head the new bill at
the Grand, the week commencing with
the matinee on Monday, April 25, are
genuine Highlanders, and are said TO
produce the music of the Highlanders
in a way to charm all lovers of Scotch
melody. This act has been the head
line attraction of the music halls of
Glasgow, Edinburgh and London.
Vardaman will impersonate female
characters in a truly artictic manner.
and will wear many stunning gowns.
Vardaman is classed among the best
in the country in his line.
Another act of the headline quality
Is Tom Linton and his seven Jungle
Girls, Zulu festival of songs, laughter
and original dances. This exception
ally girl act carries It's own scenic
production and it's songs and dances
are said to breathe the tropical at
mosphere wonderfully we'll.
Fred and Bess Lucier, musical come
dams, promise good fun and good
music.
Miss Walton will sing one Of the
new popular songs and the camegraph
pictures will be some Of the best of
the foreign studios.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

A. Non assumes that they read their
Kfpfing and, in case they have got out
of the habit. he prints Gunga Din at
the head OF the page. One week he
will talk about Robert Henley, singer
Of that exquisite poets dream of the
Arabian Nights, which some American
composer ought to set to music soft
as moonlight; another time 1t will be
Lanie- or william Watson, or Theo-
dosfa Garrison. He wants musicians
especially those in the chysalis stage.
to get out of the pedagogic rut that has
ruined so many good talents. He would
have them get acquainted with the
great ones who have sung in music of
speech, from Sapho OF Paul Verlaine.
For, though IL may not bs possible to
reproduce the beauties of literature in
terms of music; yet the great things in
poetry and prose are perennial fount
of inspiration. If a Loeffler can base
a tone poem on the Pharmaceutria of
Virgil why should not the same be
done with O Fons Bandusiac or In
teger Vitae of Horace? To be sure,
there is a fine college song with the
Integer Vitae as theme: but the noble
lyric might inspire a symphonic poem.
Al. Non loves his Thackeray, rejoices-
II we mistake not-in his Dickens, is
whole hearted Meredithian and wor-
ships the genial cap-iciousness of will
liam Locke. Where is the musician
who viii do justice in music to THE
Beloved Vagabond? A. Non is full of
practical idealism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

a wholesome, well-told story and will
take 1T every time in preference to
risque importations.
MIR. Robert Mantell will be the mag
net to draw hundreds of lovers of
high-class drama to the Fargo opera
house, commencing May 5, for an en-
gagement of two nights, Mr.. Mantell
is a great favorite here The fame
which he has achieved as the foremost
actor on the English speaking stage
has made him powerful factor in the
world of art. The repertoire chosen for
his engagement extends from comedy
to the heaviest tragedy This will be
his last appearance here, previous to
his embarking upon a tour of the
world. At the close of the present sea-
son 1t is arranged that Mr.. ManteIl
will proceed on a tour around the
world, including Australia and South
Africa, and terminating with a long
engagement in London, England.
Miss Marie Booth Russell, who will
impersonate the chief feminine roles,
is an actress OF skill, besides being a.
woman of much beauty. Other leading
members of the company are Fritz Lei
ber, Alfred Hastings, Guy Lindsey,
Henry Fearing, George Stilwe1l, Casson
Ferguson, Edward Levers, Miss Gene
We've Reynolds, Miss Agness Scott and
Miss Doris Kelly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

+ Joint piano recital by Alta Ashelman.
Florence Turner-Wednesday, May 10.
Students recital-Monday. May 16.
voice and piano recital by Loncetta
steele Lenora. Schwarz-Friday, May
20.
Plano recital (graduate) by Nellie
Martinson-Tuesday, May "a.
Voice recital (graduate) by Nellie
Crothers-Friday, May q.
Reading and piano recital by Unice
jacobson and Ethel Joslyn-Tuesday.
May 81.
Piano recital (graduate) by Isabel
Carleton-Friday, June 8.
Piano recital and reading by Bertha
Hagen and Elna Leach-Tuesday, June
4.
Recital by Shuman club-Wednes-
day, June 8. In, honor of the com
posers' Tooth anniversary
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
peIieiousIx Original.

"a Non" a musical person with a
literary soul who contributes to The
Musical Leader and Concert Goer, is
deIiciously original in his ways. Though
he writes for musical paper, he does
not for ever run division on music and
musicians. He assumes that folk who
love music may also be interested in
poetry, or novels, or sculpture, or paint
ing. He may be wrong; brt, If he is,
his error is one which will do incaI-
culable good. If Beethoven loved to
read Scott: If Schubert revelled in
Goethe; if Schumann made companions
of Jean Paul and Heine, why should not
our modern music makers do the same?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

The Cadet band at the agricultural
college. under the direction OF DIR. Put
nam, made a. very favorable impression
feature OF the Laymenis Missionary
Movement convention this week. The
upwards Of 700 men who were at the
tables expressed surprise at the
splendid excellence of the renditions of
well known hymn tunes and national
airs. Two foreign missionaries ex-
pressed themselves as being delighted
with the spirited and beautiful playing
executed by the agricultural college
boys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
Just Once.

Puck: The dark figure waited pa
tiently in the deep shadow of the alley
until the sauntering policeman was
swallowed in the gloom. The streets
were practically deserted; a deep
throated clock doomed the hour of 2.
The watcher cast hurried glance
up and down the street to make sure
pulled down the fire escape ladder
and noiselessly, though quickly,
mounted to the second story. For an
instant the dark blur cIung to the
side Of the building, then rasping
voice announced the stealthy opening
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
CONSERVATORY EVENTS
Schedule of Faculty and Student Re.
eitals and the PersonneI-AlL De-
partments to be Represented.

Beginning April 10 until the close OF
the Fargo College Conservatory OF
Music, June 20, there will be more than
the usual amount of activity in evil
dence on account of the large number
of faculty and student recitals to be
given. The dramatic voice and piano
departments will all contribute to these
recitals. Following is list of those
participating and remaining dates:
Students recital-Wednesday Nav 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
PHYSICIANS,

DR. P. II. BURTON-.oFFIGH HOURS
10 to 12 a. M, 2 to B and i to o 4 2,
Once stern building. Phone iis-L,
r .e CAMPBELL, M. D.-PRAcrrcp
limited To- diseases d,s.,, e;.a of women-denito,
10 TO IL and to 5. Over McDonaisai
Drug store, Front street. Phone 72a
DIR. A. Q. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN Ann
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's Drug sfors
0OS Front street. Hours 9 to IL D -
q and to 8. Telephone 1043-L. offica
d NJ. VIDAL, M. d., HOMEoPATHYn
Physician and Surgeon Edwards blk.
nR q. DILLON, HoMEoPA AT4rc
Physician, 604 Front street Phone 674-T.
Ofice hours, Ii to IL a. m. and q to 1
ms. DARROW & WEIBLE, deLENDRr.
cie block Office hours from to & d. n
DRs. 4. ii. BAILEY q KACHELMAO AOHER SAi
Specialists, Eye, Ear, Nose and ThToat
once hours, to ~ and 1:3O to l ~
aces In the Stern block.
Dg WILL NICHOLS. PHYSICIAN Ann
surgeon. In DR.. Campbell,s Office, over
Fargo Drug Co.'S store. Hours 8 to IL
residence 276.