davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-12
BOASTS THE DEMOCRATS
Unholy Alliance Between Tammany
and Wall Street, Says T. r.

st. Louis, Oct. 12.-Theodore Roose
welt denounced the democratic party
in New York as an "unholy alliance
between Wall street and Tammany
hail." in a speech last night and at
tackled the democratic party in Mis-
souri, by calling it the party that re-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-12
SPRINGFIELD BEST GROWER
Increase Of Population Largest OF
any Vermont Town

Springfield, Oct l2.-Sprlngfeld Is
the largest town in Windsor county.
and leads Hartford by COS. while ten
years ago Hartford led Springfield by
1856. The town OF Springfield has
made a gain OF 39.4 per cent which
is the largest gain in percentage Of
any town In the state. The last cen.
sus showed Springfield to have a pop.
ulation Of ASA while Il had 3iS2 In
1900, q gain OF 1852.
The village OF Springfield now has
a population OF $780, while the cen
sus OF ten years ago showed it's pop
ulation TO be 20lO. gain OF sos per
cent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-12

The annual meeting Of the Vermont
Historical society will be held at
their rooms at the State House on the
afternoon of Tuesday, Ocotber 18th
at O'Clock. officers will be elected
at this meeting. The present presi-
dent of the society is Ex-Governor w.
w. Stickney OF Ludlow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-12

In past years the man who was
made a member OF the Committee on
Federal Relations thought at first he
had quite an imposing place but af-
Ter a while he changed his mind be-
cause no duties seemed to go with Il.
This session II Is not so for before
this committee will come the impor-
tant question of the proposed feder-
al income tax which is being voted
upon by the various legislatures
throughout the United States to see
II the constitution OF the United
States will be changed to make posi-
BILE the imposition Of income taxes
by the government The members of
this committee are Messrs, Bates of
Derby. Wall OF Dorset, Miller OF
Bethel Cave of Barre, Calderwood of
st. Johnsbury. Cory of Montpelier,
Converse OF Baltimore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-12

speak in the Hall of Representatives
in the interests of the Vermont
Branch OF the Red Cross on October
oath is prominent figure in Wash
ingtons society life and probably has
a personal acquaintance with more of
the great men of the country than
any woman in that city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-12

Numbers Of young men are advised
every year not to study law with q
view to making Il profession be.
cause II is now overcrowded but the
complexion Of the present legislature
would not indicate that this condition
existed for the lawyers are few and
far between; in fact there were not
enough to make up q judicial com.
mittee composed solely 70 lawyers.
The list is made up rs follows: Peck
mlttee composed solely Of lawyers.
Webster Of Swanton. Rowland OF
Poultney. Martin Of Brookline. Stone
of Wallingford, Fletcher Of Cavendish
Rabbit Of Rockingham and McCuen
of Vergennes.
G. A. w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-12

Speaker Howe has been busy all
right since he came to Montpelier to
which fact the Reporter of the Ban
ner can testify but that he did COM
plete job when he finally got his com
mittees into shape for appointment is
found in the fact that little but COM
mandatory words are heard OF him In
the corridors of the State House. II
seems to be the general opinion that
he has slfted the talents OF the mem
bers very well and placed them
where they belong.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-12
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
Side Lights on the oolngs Of the Sol.
ons az MONTPELIER


ons at Montpelier
Miss Mural Cooley. the obliglng Old.
orator at the State House during the
session Of the legislature two years
ago, has been again engaged for that
important position and with the new
telephone accommodation the mem.
hers can keep in closer touch with
home.
Prof. James c. Monaghan. a promi.
nent educator who has been connect.
ed with the faculties OF Wisconsin
and Notre Dame. win speak on Col.
umbus and Columbus Day IN the Hall
Of Representatives on the evening OF
Thursday, october 20.
Miss Mabel Boardman who win
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for this Section for the
Next ~ Hours
For Eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Thursday
Cooler tonight with frost in northern
and central portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-12

The name of Allen NJ. Fletcher of
Cavendish as chairman of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means looks nat
ural for he held the same position
two years ago and kept the members
we'll informed when they became too
reckless with expensive legislation.
He is valuable member OF the
House.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-12
"A COM PARISON

of nine standard makes of overcoats
with those from David Marks g Sons
convinced us that we not only were
getting as good garment as anyone
was building but better one.
Didn't content ourselves with gen.
eral comparison; we went into detail;
compared cloths. Innings, buttons even
part by part till every part and detail
had been looked over and examined
into. Tore the overcoats, clipped the
fabric, boiled out in caustic potash the
test for wool, AID after this exhaustive
comparison
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01

Clair and Miss Alpha Long re-
turned Monday afternoon to their
studies at college lin Des Moines,
having spent Thanksgiving 1T the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Long, in Center townhsip.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Biggs, Miss
Nora Biggs, Mrs. Ed Biggs, Miss
Alice Gammill, Mrs. r. J. Richard
son, NJ. A. Gammill and Wallace
Lemmax went to Davis City Tuesday
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
James McClaran.
Mr.. and Mrs. J: F. Smith and lit
tie son went to GAINESVILLE Thurs
day and spent couple Of days, Mr..
Smith. being called there In con-
sultation with the coal company who
are installing an electric light sys-
tenn at. GAINESVILLE. &'':.' -"
Mrs. Mossburger and son, of
Grant City, Mo-, and Mrs. Harris.
of Redding,, Iowa, came Friday eve
ming on the night train and visited
until Monday morning with their
aunt, Mrs. G.. w. Jenree and other
friends in this city.
Mrs. Joe G., Still and children re-
turned Friday to her home at Mt.
Ayr after visiting few days in
this city at the home Of her father
in-law, j.. NJ Still. Her. sister-in-
law, Mrs. Guy Bremen, went home
with her for visit.
Miss Himena Hoffman, who Is at
tending Simpson College at Indian
ola. came home Thursday to spend
Thanksgiving at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and MRS. G. w. HoR-
man, She was accompanied By .
college friend. Miss Rheba Whalen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01

Raymond Hurst. who is attending
he State College at Amee, came
Town Friday and visited a few days
with relatives In this city. He was
I member of the Ames football team
which defeated Drake at Des Moines
on Thanksgiving day by a score Of
2 to 0. ss#
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hill, of o.
kaloosa. Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Hill, Of
Indianola, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. =.
Wright, of Milo, came Thursday 10
visit a few days at the home Of J.
H. Hill at Decatur City. The two
Mr. Hills are brothers Of Mr.. Hin
and Mrs. Wright Ia his sister.
County superintendent ]. W.
Long and wife went to- Decatur
Thursday to spend Thanksgiving ct
the home of Mrs. Longs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. w. Laney.s Mr.aLonE
returned Ito Leon :. on the evening
train. but Mrs. Long and the child
rea remained for a more extended
visit. ~ j. -.
Judge G. s. Robinson, who was
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Ketcham in this city, left Sat-
urday for Mt Pleasant, where he
was called on official business, he
being one of the three members Of
the state board of control. Mrs.
Robinson will remain here until the
latter part Of the week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01

Hope 10 responsible for q lot Of
wasted time.
Il ID the proud boast Of many Z
man that he never bragg.
Consistency u Jewel with which
beauty u content to be unadorAed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-01

r. OR years the Stage has been
recognized as the finest expo
L sition of Good Clothes.
Actor folk must dress
we'll, for the limelight exag-
gerates the slightest tailoring
defect tremendously.
And so the Stage has become
the Inspiration for Good Clothes.
It's the inspiration at any
rate of Kirschbaum Clothes.
The firm of Kirschbaum exercises the most
scrupulous care in following only the best in
Stage Clothes.
Only the most desirable effects are incor-
porated in Krschbaum Clothes. ~
So that the man who wears Kirschbaum
Clothes can be assured that in every detail his
clothes are fright whether he lives in the
smallest town the greatest metropolitan
center. 49,
See the Krschbaum Convertible Collar
Overcoat cut full, swagger, ID inches sweep at
bottom. Ask to see the "Waldorf" and castor"
Models.
We guarantee Kirschbaum Clothes. Should
you find any defect in the cloth, any imperfec-
ton in the tailoring return the garment and
your money will be Immediately refunded
Prices SIS to $3.50
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

gate rather than forward it TO the
elder Felt In Nevada
She was correct In her surmiSe and
the letter was very well composed
farewell to the parents. In his letter
the boy stated that in view OF the diff
ferences which had resulted between
he and his parents he had decided 10
leave home and mako his own way
in the world.
He thanked them NIL for the kind
nesscs which they had shown him
and realized that he was not doing
the right thing by leaving home but
/ thought 1t for the best According
TO the uncle the letter would really
have done credit to an older head
Clare stated that he would go out
at once in search OF @ Job.
From the fact that tho letter was
sent from this city the relatives are
OF the opinion that the boy Is In this
city and the uncle came TO Ogden at
once after notifying the parents. who
arrived home yesterday. The search
yesterday, however, was a fruitless
one and the police of surrounding
cities and towns will now be notified
When he left home young Felt wore
n blue suit and dark felt hat such as
are worn largely by high school stu
dents.
His complexion Is dark and he has
blue eyes, with shaggy eyebrows. Any
information regarding his where
abouts VIII be thankfully received by
the parents or police.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
AN AGED MAN
HAS FATAL FALL
While Hauling Ties on Wheelbar-
row John Stolberg Stumbles
and Strikes His Head.
Peculiar Accident Brings Death
to q Rapid Transit Faith
full Employe.

A fall which he received when a
wheelbarrow loaded with railroad ties
rolled down an embankment Is be
lieved 10 have caused the death OF
John Stolberg, aged II years, near
the corner OF Eleventh street and
Washington avenue about z o'clock
last evening.
The aged man struck his head
against the metal frame Of the wheel
barrow. fracturing the bone of the
nose. but death is believed to have
resulted from internal injuries,
Tho man was dead when found by
Oscar Savage, near whose home the
accident occurred.
Stolberg resided at the corner Of
Ninth street and Grant avenue and
was employed by the Rapid Transit
company on track construction work
Inst evening after coming home
from work he wont over to Wash
ington avenue for q load OF old ties
which had been given to KIM by the
foreman.
With a number OF ties loaded on
the wheelbarrow Stolberg started for
home. and had proceeded as far as
Eleventh street when, IN tho dusk
Of the evening, the wheelbarrow ran
uff tho path and down an embank-
n,ent for q distance OF about three
feet 1t is supposed that this caused
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
CALL OFF
MEET Of
AV|ATORS
San Francisco Committee Decides
Not to Hold Flights in
That City.
BIRD MEMS DEMANDS
WERE TOO EXORHITANT
Aviators Accept Proposition Af-
ter the Californians Give
Up Idea Of Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-Wlth
Sl23,000 actually subscribed for big
aviation meet IN San Francisco from
November 20 to December A. the
executive committee having the mat
ter in charge. unexpectedly declared
all negotiations off with the aviators
in the asst this afternoon and decided
not To hold the meet. The reason
assigned by the committee was the
uncertain attitude of the avlators
themselves and the oXnotIng demands
and threatening stand taken by scv.
eral persons who claimed they had
promoted the affair and while unable
TO pull IL of, yet demanded a sun
OF money to waive and while they
laid claim. A few minutes after the
committee had taken this action and
adjourned n telegram was received
from Israel Ludlow, president Of the
Aero Club OF America, stating that
the aylators were now willing 10
come to San Francisco without any
other guarantee than that of ex-
penses II sufficient prizes were hung
up for them to compete for.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
SEARCHING FOR
RUNAWAY BOY
Mine Owners Young Son Being
Sought After by Anxious
Relatives.
Glare Felt Did Not Like Schools
Leaves Salt Lake
Home.

The ard of the Ogden police has
been Unlisted In the search for Clare
Felt, son OF George E Felt. prom
inent mine and ranch owner of Salt
Lake City, who left his home In that
city on Thursday and is believed TO
he In Ogden. Mr.. Hansen, an uncle
of the boy. arrived in ogden yesterday
and made a thorough search of the
city but failed to locate the Ida.
Young Felt Is sixteen years OF age.
but according to the relative, he
would easily be taken for n boy OF ~
years OF age Like many other boys
OF his age Felt tired of attending
school and, having disagreed with his
parents In one or two OF their rulings,
he decided To leave nome
a few days ago the father and
mother went to Nevada to look after
some matters at ranch The boy
decided that this was his opportunity
and Thursday he disappeared. Fri
day a letter, postmarked Ogden ar
rived at the family home in Salt Lake
and although addressed 10 the father,
n sister realized that IL was IN Clare's
handwriting. and decided TO lnyesti-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

the deceased to pitch forward, and
In falling he struck his head and
sustained the internal injuries which
resulted in his death.
MT. Savage found Stoiberg lying
near the overturned wheelbarTow,
with blood flowing from his nose and
gouth. Realizing that the man had
been badly injured. he summoned n
physician and then notified the po-
leo department When the physl-
clan arrived he pronounced the man
dead
Before the body had been removed
from tho scene OF the accident n
son-in-law of the deceased. Andrew
Anderson, arrived In search of his
relative. the family having become
alarmed when he did not return 10
lis home. Tho sad news WAS then
conveyed TO the waiting wife and
daughter at home.
The body was removed to Lind
Quist's undertaking parlors. It is not
probable that an inquest Will be nee
essary.
The deceased celebrated his 71st
birthday Anniversary yesterday. Al
though well advanced in years. he
was man OF exceptionally large
stature. weighing more than 225
lounds. and this fact may have some
bearing on the fatal results of the
fall he received.
Stolberg was a native of Sweden,
coming 10 this country about seven
years ago Since coming to Ogden
be had been employed both by the
city and the street car company.
In addition to the wife he is sur
vived by three daughters and two
sons, two daughters residing In Og-
cen, one son and one daughter In
Salt Lake, and one son in Norway.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
BLANCHE WALSH
At The ORPHEUM

Miss Blanche Walsh, who will be
seen at this tbeater In a limited en-
gagement OF Tho Other Woman, !"
for one night only, Thursday Nov. 10th
is acknowledged the leading emat on
al actress OF this country. Miss
Walsh has in The other Woman"
the strongest role of her successful
career, The play Is the work of that
well-known magazine writer, Freder-
ic Arnold Hummer.
Following are few epigramS from
The Other Woman
Men do not always show their love,
to their wives"
II ask nothing of the man ] love
Not even himself 1t rs his happiness
] want-not nine"
"a wife has got to be more than
good to hold her husband"
Why let little thing like a wife
stand In the way?'
Because q woman loves a married
man, 1t does not follow she Is Il bad
woman"
Just because you've been divorced
twice. YOU needn't think every body
else has got the habit"
Lots OF women talk about love.
arc really looking for meal ticket"
Conscience may be a good thing
to keep one out of trouble prefere
common sense It's safer"
ITO be a successful wife, takes IN
te]llgence. thought. work. It's The
most difficult profession in the world
What does marriage mean to you?
You've missed the greatest thing In
life, just because you are too selfish
to pay the price
Marriage is test by fire. II you
are not equal to 1t. you lose, and no
law can make II anything different F"
You think think because a man has
made you his wife all you have To do
is TO sit around and be supported" 2
My wife doesn't want the truth
she's one Of those Women who make
men liars"
1T takes more than one woman to
come between man and bis wife
the wife must have left the room"
Don't forget that 1t is not the mar
riage service says you are-it is
really what you are that counts"
1T is easy enough to talk about
breaking up a home when It is only
an abstract idea, but when YOU come
TO see what 1t means-lt's almost Ike
murder"
you may pix aoout the question
of love and mHrriago I'LL YOU are blue
in the face. but when you run up
against the question OF children, your
arguments aren't worth u snap of
your fingers" -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
JUNK BUYERS
VIC1|MIzE BOSS
Go Out 10 Bug Goods but Disap-
pear With Horse. Wagon
and Money.
Abraham Siner Reports Loss of
Property and Coin to the
Police.

Fearing that they have been VIC
timiZed TO the extent Of a horse and
wagon and q considerable sum of mon
ey, Abraham Singer, proprietor of 4
second hand store at 179 Twenty-fifth
street. and a friend engaged In the
same business, have appealed to the
sheriffs Office In an effort to appre-
hend two men who they sent out last
Monday TO buy junk IN the country
districts.
Tho junk buyers had not been
heard from during the past week and
! should have returned to this city last
night At late hour they had failed
| to put In an appearance and the finan-
ciers OF the expedition were sufficient
ly alarmed an to appeal to the officers
Tho men. who names were not
known to Siner and his friond. had
made an expedition tho week previous
and returned with cargo Of junk one
week ago last night. On last Mon
day the mon, one OF whom Is said to
be 20 years old, woro equipped with
horse and wagon, and started out on
another weeks pilgrimage.
To furthor facilitate their work
Slner gave one OF the mon $40 In
cash and his partner Is said TO have
supplied 4 similar amount. The junk
buyers left the city and that Is the
last that has been seen Of them up
TO late hour last night. Siner fears
that the mon sold the horse and wae.
on and decamped with the proceeds
together with their $50 cash basis
If this is the case there Ia small
chance OF approhending them in view
of the fact that they now have a
weeks start on the officers.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
BOYS STOLE BOTTLES
FROM PICKLE WORKS

Stealing bottles in wholesale guam
titles from the plant Of the Rose Pre-
serving company at 245I Wall ave-
nue. Is the charge placed against half
a dozen boys. ranging In age from IA
TO l6 years who were arrested by
tho police yesterday.
The boys are said 10 have broken
open q door leading to the company's
store room, after which they stole
several sacks of bottles. dggregating
in all about 20 dozen.
As the bottles are the same az
those used in bottling beer, the boys
attempted to sell the stolen goods
at n saloon on Wall avenue. and this
resulted In their arrest
The parents of the lads appeared
at police headquarters and agreed to
produce the boys in the juvenile court
Monday
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
WHERE YOU VOTE
ON TUESDAY

The polling places for next Tues
days election are as follows:
Polling PLACED,
First district-May l. Shipp, 3oi
Twenty-fourth street.
Second district-Mrs. Leon Brown
ing. 1885 lincoln.
city hall
Fourth district-Mrs. Curto, 265S
Wall avenue
Fifth district-Geo Stevens. 2li
Twenty-first street
Sixth distrlct-Frank Parker, 23i
Twenty-fourth street
Seventh district-N. G.. U. Armory,
2l1 Twenty-fourth street
Eighth district-Moore's store, 1866
Washington avenue
Ninth district-Nlrs Frances Shaw.
743 Washington avenue.
Tenth distrlct-Shaw Nero, Co. 203
Washington avenue.
Eleventh district-Mrs. G. L. Folk
man. 205S Douglas.
Twelfth dIstrIct-Court House,
Twenty-fourth street
Thirteenth district-Geo. Warner.
723 Twenty-fourth street
Fourteenth district-Mrs. Minnie
Bailey, 1892 Twenty.fourth.
Fifteenth district-Columbia Cigar
Factory, 451 Twcnty-flfth street.
Sixteenth dlstrlct-Mrs. w. s,
Jones. 2630 Barlow.
Seventeenth dIstrlct-Wright's store
3l0O Washington avenue.
County.
Burch Creck-F w Thackrell. 367s
Washington avenue
Eden-Eccles Hall.
Farr Wcst-Amuscment hall
rrisvillc-Meeung house.
Hooper No. Jas. Widdlson. Jr
Hooper, No. 2-Reliet Society hall.
notwithstanding house.
Liberty-Amusemen hall
Notwithstanding house.
North Ogden-Rex OId Store.
Pleasant Vlew-Meeting house.
Randall-Hober Randall
Notwithstanding house.
Roy
Slateryille-Meetlng house.
I Uintah-Amusemen hall.
/ Warren-Old brick school house.
West Weber. No. 1-School house.
West Weber. No. 2-Taylor school
house.
/ Wilson
Plain City-Adobe school house.
HuntsyIlle-Clty hall,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
J. G. Dolly President

plishos them Aside from his really
funny comedy, his playing demands
the admiration OF all who hear IT, He
is one OF the most brilliant and artistic
performers on piano ever seen in
vaudeville
Lane G OOonnell.
Lane C O'Donnell, who have been
styled The Lunatlc Tumblers." Will
present their newest offering, Loop
ing the Bumps" Their work Is fast
and hazardous and they are always
a success in any program they contrib.
ute to.
New Orpheum motion pictures and
a good muSIcal program will complete
tho new program -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
TO RETIRE TRoTTlNe MARE.

BOSTON. Nov. i.-Sonoma Girl, the
famous trotting mare, has been re-
tired from the turf by her owner. Miss
Lotta Crabtree of this city. The
mares last race. II Is expected. will
be at Phoenix, Ariz. 1t is understood
that with her Tetlment from the tut
Sonoma Girl pass from the owner
ship of Miss Crabtreo to leading
stock farm
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
ROUGH AOUSE"
BOYS IN JAIL
Try to Run Cafe But Meet
With Sad Disappoint-
ment.

Two men, believed 10 be well
known residents of Brigham City,
were arrested In a cafe last evening
for being drunk and starting a Gen-
eral rough house.
The men gave their names as Viii
liam Connolly and NJ. J. Sullivan, but
the police are inclined to doubt the
correctness OF this Identification.
The men arc said to have been
under the influence of LIQUOR when
they entered the cafe. after which
they drank the contents OF pint
bottle of whisky. When the proprie-
tor demonstrated with the men for
their loud and boistorous talk they
started to rough IT,
Detective Pender and Captain
Brown placed tho men under arrest
and they were locked up.
Both men were well dressed, and
among their possessions were found
llterurban tickets from Brigham to
Salt Lake. They will probably be
held until Monday morning.