davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
NEPHI MORRIS
At SIXTH WARD

Quite unusual services will be held
Sunday school. The chief attraction
will be the talk before the parents
department by Nephi L. Morris of
Salt Lake City, who is one OF the best
speakeds In the church.
The parents department of the
Fourth Ward will probably visit the
Sixth in n body. returning visit
which the Sixth Warders paid TO
them n few weeks past The Eighth
Ward parents have also expressed a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

ecZOTna, untII L VAS
cured by the Cutlcura
Remedies. and | am
so grateful | want tho
world to know. for
what helped me will
help Others. My body
and face were covered
with sores. Ono day
IL would seem to DO
better, and then break
out again with the
most terrible pain and
itching. L have been
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

sick several times, but never IN my ihe
did / experience such awful suffering
as with thus eczema. had made up
my mind that death was near at hand;
and | longcd for that time when
would be at rest had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success, and my mother 9Is1iGh brought t5as me
the Cuticura Remedies. inslsting thoe
l try them. l began TO feel better ater
tho flrst bath with Cuticura Soap. and
ono application OF Cutioura Ointment.
81 continued with the Cuticura Soap
and Cutcura Ointment, and haVo
taken four bottles OF Cuticura Resoy-
ent, and consider myself wei. hrs
wos nine years ago and have had
no return OF the trouble since. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by tho Cutlcura heme-
dies can write to my address MIS-
Attic Etson. % Inn Road. Baltic Creek.
Mich. Oct. 10, 1909"
cutleura affords the most eeono@ieal treatmsos
for Affections OF the skin Ond Scnp "ouI , So ~
90 age. cake OF Cutieufo S@NI,n, S8hH S'i PoitSr
Cuteura Ointment are ofIen sU1elSnt sU.'u
Drug Chem. Corp Sole PTops- Do'''o' ~--'-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

desire to he present on this occasion.
The invitation Is extended to the pub.
lie generally.
AS special musical attractions a
male quartette is promised. Selec-
tions by Mr. Ernest Oborn and violin
and piano selections by Misses Lii
lian and Ellen Wright
Those in charge OF the school de-
sire that all members be in attendance
punctually. These services begin at
ten o'clock
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
WYOMING PIONEER DIES.

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Sept. 30. = Eli
Crumrine, state senator from Albany
county. vice president of the Albany
County National bank and veteran
of the civil war. died at his home
here early today. He was born in
Pennsylvania.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
STANDARD OIL STARTS
PRICE WAR IN JAPAN.

TOXIC. Sept. 30-The StandaE!
OIL company and Asiatic Petroleuzl
company, limited, have cancelled ull
agreement which they had, thus en-
ing the oil combination between JapaiI
and foreign companies as a conssI
quence, price war has been begu:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
WARNING AS TO DUCKS
AND OTHER UTAH FOWL

Owing the existing conditions various parts of the
convinced after thorough Investigations that
disease existing among wild ducks geese and other
fowls We feel that birds would be unsafe for hu
food and owing migratory of these birds
liable carried all parts of the state We
therefore the general public refrain from consuming
the above game until such a healthy condition of
the fowls assured
Sgned-State Dairy and Food Bureau; j. S. Carver,
chairman; Williams secretary and treasurer; George A.
Hone Willard Hansen dairy and food commissioner;
Harms chemist; Fred w. Chambers fish and
game commissioner.
Warning-Any person. firm corporation offering for
ducks animals provided for
der Sec A. Utah Dairy and Food Laws will be liable
prosecution
(Signed) STATE DAIRY AND FOOD BUREAU
Willard Hansen, Commissioner.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Mack's horses, at Vancouver. made in
1903.
frankie told the physicians attend
ing him last night that he would
ride Mr. Mack's Fancy in the fourth
race today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
CAN YOU SAVE.
TWENTY CENTS
A DAY?

The Ogden Music Company conducting its history
and intends make the greatest piano sale ever held in the
City of Ogden. 20 cents a day for piano
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
STOP A LOCKOUT.

LONDON, Sept. SO.-The board OF
trade intervened today in an attempt
to avert a lockout in the cotton In
duStry.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
ITCHING, BLEEDING
ECZEMA WAS CURED
BY Cuticura After 5 Years of Suf-
ferIng Beyond Description =
Thought Death was Near
Calls Cure Wonderful.

mo tongue can tell how suffered
for Eve years with itching and bleeding
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

we nave on nand lew slightly used instruments
closed out at from S9s $236 beautiful player piano
the best known player In the world that slightly but
is az good The sale $496 $3.50 player piano for
the price OF an upright piano - ~
oa In our store and get coupon emitting chance
On the SoCG Esey piano that giving away ABSOLUTELY
FREE. ALI Welcome Open En+or+ain,nant
OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY
Everything in Music" ltf
2370 Washington Avenue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

OGDEN MUSIC COMPANY IS OGDEN'S REAL MUSIC HOUSE
HOME COMPANY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Buy At Home and Build Up Our City.

In announcing this great sale of hghrade wish TO
take the public the purchasing public confidence The
ter business heretofore held by outside parties
passed into the hands of Ogden people exclusively and intend
discontinue of the lines which have carried this
We regret that find to release these
pianos well known this territory and have been sold here
number of these lines at this time and facilitate
1nay decided to these instruments
and do it In hurry them Simply
realize the amount have invested in them in order hamper
the factories in placing the agencies elsewhere.
In purchasing piano greatest protection the
OF the piano and the responsibility the dealer We let Judge
from the following whether reputation
OF makers Steinway Sons Chiokerng Sohmer Kmba
Vo8e Sons Eey McPhai Hobart NJ Gable other
makes Let dealings with people Ogden
reputation and responsibility
OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
All Pianos Plainly Marked forA to
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

sirous of carrying out the wishes
of the people.
The people will no doubt add
the Recall" WEIGH means that a
man though elected to Office may
at any time be recalled by the
people and retired to private life.
Then with all these safeguards
our legislators will ask seriously
of the people, Please, what is
your pleasure?' instead of bossing
the whole institution and looking
the people in the face and scorn
fully saying, What are you go
ing to do about it," The trouble
now is the people are not repre-
sented and they cannot get help
full laws under present conditions
and our claim is that with these
safeguards, in the very near fu-
ture, but very few measures will
have to be voted on directly by
the people because they will get
what they want from their rep
resentatives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28
How the Brewers Will
Vote on the lnitia.
tive and Referendum

1t is understood that the cor
porations in Colorado have got
ten the brewers to write letters
to all saloon keepers in the STATE
to go down the line against tn,
Initiative and Referendum. "
They do not want a law which
gives the people chance to reg
ulate or kill their Infamous busi-
ness. The fact that the salooI
interests are all opposed to this
new law and that the ChristiaL
Citizens union and Anti-Saloor.
league favor it, ought to be
enough, regardless of all party
affiliations, to determine the sid,
every temperance voter SHOULD
be.
We believe if the people Of
Colorado get a chance to vote on
the liquor question they will lit
orally pulverize it and if the In
itiatory and Referendum amend
ment carries then the people may
themselves decide what they will
vote on and will not have to go
on their knees to the men they
have elected to make ineffective
prayers for the bare privilege of
saying yes or noon these
mighty questions. When you
cast your vote for this amend
ment, remember that John Shat
soth's courage and pers;stency
made it possible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28
Taxpayers Letter
IndOrsed,

Three letters appeared last
week in three county papers each
written by the same hand, max
ing frantic efforts to weaken the
argument which was published
in the Enterprise the week be-
fore and signed "a Taxpayer. !"
We would not notice these let
ters if they had left the editor
alone, but all three expressed
surprise that we did not repud:-
ate the letter because when Mr..
Gregg ran for assessor we had
joined with others in protesting
against the assessment made by
Mr.. Ferris and that we had sup
ported Mr.. Gregg.
We heartily endorse ever y
word in the letter. We do not
remember that there was ever a
word of indignation expressed in
these meetings of farmers against
]. A. Ferris. Valentine DeVin-
ney was a great friend of Ferris
and was the instigator of the
meetings. We do not believe
his name was ever mentioned
The indignation was the outcome
of costinued increasing taxation.
1t was then just as it has been
ever since. 1t was the cry of
the people against the enormous
burdens of taxation. If there
was ever a time in Jeffel son
county when taxes were de-
creased in the last thirty years,
we do not know it, they have
gone steadily higher and as far
as we know, never lower. not
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28
Special Legislature
Closed.

The extra session closed last
week and Democrats and Repub-
licans have again gone back to
their homes to face their constit-
uents. Some of them probably
did the best they could but were
handicapped by the others.
The men in the senate who
blocked the legislation desired by
the people will surely have much
to answer for. Out of the wreck
however, we have the Initiatory
and Referendum which will be
voted on this fall.
There should not be dissent
ing vote. Great credit is due to
Governor John Shafroth who did
the best he could to have the leg
islature do its duty; if they failed
to do so he cannot be blamed.
The power of the interests was
too strong; we believe, however,
that CORPORATIONS will never let
20 their hold in Colorado until
forced by the people to do so.
Let US rejoice that the end is
so near and the political power
of these mighty monorolies will
soon become history.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28
Arvada Had Another
Celebration.

For several months the local
lodge, l. o. O. F., has been plan
ming and working to land the
State Odd Fellows home close to
Arvada.
On Thursday night, a week ago,
the wires from Cripple Creek an
nounced that the Grand Lodge
had decided on the Arvada loca-
ton.
The place chosen is the C. A.
Highly forty acre ranch which is
not quite one half mile north of
town. A more delightful place
it would be hard to find. 1t is
high ground with a gentle south
s.ope, every inch under irriga-
tion and a good water right.
There is a fine orchard so that
they will not have to wait years
tor shade and fruit and the most
of the land is in alfalfa which
when ploughed under makes a
rich soil out of which great crops
can be produced.
The Odd Fellows are to be con-
graduated on getting such a
magnificent site and it is close to
the best suburban town which
Denver has or can have, "a clean
healthy, growing pushing town.
On Friday morning, as the
news spread over town, the mer-
chants threw the stars and
stripes to the breeze, decorated
with bunting and everybody you
met on the street carried the
smile that never rubs off.
Great credit is due to the loca
lodge, also to sister lodges in the
county and to Denver in getting
the state home here.
The eyes of all Odd Fellows in
Colorado are now turned toward
Beautiful Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28
Arvada Boy Sees TIE
Passion Play.
Continued from last week

1t takes practically eight hours
to present the play. 1t began at
500 in the morning and contin-
ued till 1I:45, then there was an
intermission till LIS, when the
afternoon performance began.
and continued till 5:15.
1t is really remarkable that an
audience of fully 5000 people in
Guiding the hundreds standing.
should stand and sit for so many
hours almost motionless wrapped
in attention.
If the auditorium does not ac-
comodate all who wish to witness
4 the performance it will be given
A n its entirety the following day.
4 Great preparations were made
| for this years performance. 1t
was estimated that the villagers
spent over $100, 600 on the repre-
sentation. 1t took an artist a
whole year to repaint the scenery.
| AS no wigs nor make-ups are
allowed, the villagers for months
before the play allow their hair
and boards to go untrimmed. All
| he garments are made in the vii
age itself and the costumes are
beautiful and many are very
costly. | have never seen a
more satisfactory and effective
Continued on Page 5.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28
Initiative and Refer
endum Will Strength.
en- Our Representa-
tive System.

Some criticisms have been
made against the Initiative and
Referendum by stating that it
does away with the fundamental
principles of a representative
government. We would take is
sues with such critics by say
ing that the tendency will all te
in the other direction.
The placing of the power in
the hands of the people either to
make or unmake laws will natu-
rally make our representatives
more conservative and more de-
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-28

withstanding a constant increase
in values which have been taking
place. 1t was the steady drain
of tax paying that the people pro-
tested against.
AS far as Republicans or Dem
ocrats are concerned it makes no
difference in a county admins
tration. During nearly all of
these years it was Republican.
We believe if our present county
government is continued and Mr..
Easley is elected assessor. we
shall soon have the unspeakable
pleasure of seeing the. long ID for
reduction in taxes. We do not
believe there ever was in Jeffer-
son county a more careful ard,
conscientious assessor than Mr..
Easley; he has done well and
should be given another term by
all means.
1t is claimed in these same let
ters that we boosted for Mr..
Gregg for assessor in 1898. 1t
is possible that we voted for him
but it will hardly be possible
that we will do it again on No
vember 8th. We think we had
better put a man in as county
clerk and recorder who is not a
politician as we understand Mr..
Gregg is, and we also understand
that he has held a public office
for the last fourteen years or
more. We are in favor of put
ting Henry w. Hill in the office
and we believe if elected he will
strictly attend to the business of
the office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

"We are here for no bad purpose
| said Theodore firmly, i"and We shall not
| fly"
.Foo,ish boy,n cried Virginia. 'eThey
will conlire YOU during pleasure,
| through officers tina can act legally.
| and study the airship. and steal your
creation, Go I beg of YOU. go,p
rharo a a t,ook;ra At tho door and
,a,,a ,,o;cas -ae,,andipg admission yir-
- sn.oaaaa - h.nds i,pnIorin DIV as
sha s,ote. aod Tbaodore seized them.
-
l - 81 49, $50
nc -.-ht y-;.a;a;.I-
piaua'ions.
On on, she efleo, iou ale eiu NC.
Q are putting tne oiaihe VI sopi iu'
OH me! TO- ~.
when may | see you again
;.When you have Won your fight for
| the Virginia." answered she. When
| the fruity of your genius are saved to
you-if YOU will go at once. Or when
you are completely ruined-maybe.'
Hurry, old man. cried Craighead.
''They're putting up ladders. Hurry.
I'll go bail you see her again some
time. When you're ruined will be the
soonest-if you don't come. Fly with
me! Fly!"
Shayne's voice was heard outside the
door. giving orders that it be broken
in. and some person hurled himself
against. It unavailingiy. A fiat zap APP
peared above the roof; and as the man
under it mounted the ladder, carrying
2, pistol. C~raighead seized an overturned
chair. and screwing its legs into the
breast and face of the scaIer, dumped
him neatly into the arms IF three or
four servants in the court-after which
he examined the chair leg, shouted,
mo meat on it; 1 shall ~starve.p and
threw the chair down after the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
BY Herbert Qmck
By Bobbs Merrill Companr.


squares marked by grants and leases 70
the Air Products Company,
My child, said Craighead. do YOU
understand the Craighead method of
extracting nitrates from the at
mesphere by spontaneous discharges of
s~tatical electricity from electrodes sns-
pended over the earth's surface
No" she said, .do YOU
1T is n of my speeialties., said he.
IF l might have you ali to myself for
an evening
Nothing easier" said she. ST | can
get this story, but l am losing faith in
you. Why not tell us now the secret
OF your ch~ecker-board everything
America %
L will try said he soberly. Have
ytn studied the formation of crystals.
or the causes of the mathematically ac-
curate distribution of snowdrifts on
the surfaces of smoothly Irezea lakes.
or the reason for the disposition of tila
clouds in the Misunderstood .rnackerel
sky Have YOU mastered the science
OF wave motion, of cycle. of periods
city? l assume you have, and"
Well, You may assume again, said
she. Il don't believe there is such d
science,'
Then" said craighead. lit viii be
impossible to explain why my extrac-
ton of nitrates rom the air requires a
mathematical distribution OF its
mechanism. Don't you get a gIirnmer
of it?"
Graighead appealed to the fat man
as to the n rare soul capable OF
understanding. %
y guess SO" said the fat man. sBut
its a mighty dim glimmer."
ANY gIimmer at ALL said Craig
head. "and | hail in YOU a kindred
spirit! I thank YOU, And now tfat'll
be about all for today, By-bvle
Mr.. Craighead 0 much pleasure in
his position as press representative or
the Carson Craighead Aeronef COM
pany. The Virginia. her builder. and
the contest with Aerostatic Power
We're matters or which the great dailies
had men at work night and day. This
much was known: She had been built
on the Alabama coast. she had fown
with incredible speed to the catskills
and thence to New York. This visit to
the neighborhood OF Shayness Hold
the summer place OF the man who
ruled Acrostatic Power. was a{tantal-
izlng mystery The mountain inn.
where the Virginia q been laid up for
repairs. had been visited by reporters.
and the impossibihty of surface com-
munieation between 1t and Shayne's
Hold pointed out. The mysterious
Craighead had leased. for the Aeronef
Corporation. the vacant 1aerodrome on
the roof of this very building. gone
back to the inn, whence the Virginia
had sailed TO their leased roof within
an hour-and not by Shayne's Hold.
After which Craighead was the news
centre from which -emanated the most
astounding medley of scientific, psy-
chologic, mystical and mystifying news
ever heard. Crsighead was always at
liberty. ready to see the repr esenta
tives OF the press, always ladenfw with
a story. But the stories never threw
anything but darkness oyet Tire strng-
gle Of Aerostatie Power with tIic web-
Gcrfrl new aeruuaf fTepl the South.
ere ne ceftinucs Tsmcrrovv.j
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
rginia." cried Carson.

LIZ TE#I r. - H va
virginia." cried Carson.
Please tell your friend" said the
voice, that if he presumes to address
any person except yourself, this window
will be closed!.
"Got that?9 asked C%raighead. "Ol
will you have the message repeated al
your expense, to avoid possible errors? p
Craighead approached the glimmel
of white drapery, and Virginia gave
him her hand, which he gallantly kissed
You may tell your friend" said Miss
Suarez, that his coming here is a fool
hardy thing and quite uncalled for
No one here either can see him, OF
would If she could
You hear, old mani" aueried Craig
head. 1.-THE imprisoned damosel saith
it's all a mistake. She don't want nc
knight. This balcony business lacks
appeal, being hackneyed and over
worked. It's no go, colonel-except for
you. Do I correctly interpret the speech
from the ~throne-and to the THROWN"
You may tellhim,' went on Virginia,
Ethat his movements have been re-
ported, and the Aerostatic Power Com
pany is about taking legal steps-T don't
know what-to contest with him-I
don't know what"
That's in my department" replied
Craighead. 1T don't allow my friend
to mingle with it. And tell your friend
Ito coin an expression-that we shall
be with him in the courts. The great
Craig speaketh of his speciality"
"And now go!" said Virginia. Your
coming here at all is perfectly shame
less!"
A murmum of voices arose from the
court, and lights flashed out. illuminate
ing the roof and the girls form and
face, as she stood at the window in
flowing white robes like an angel.
II can't got" said Carson. II must
speak! 1 was wrong not to tell you of
your mistake; but I loved you from the
moment / picked you up from the sand
and carried you Into the cabin. I
couldn't say you had no place TO go! I
wanted you'll And / didn't think of
anything that-that could remind me
of.--of--of your reputation"
Mr.. Craigheadi"-
"Adsun1.N responded Craighead. But
not prepared to rceite. Let's not relay
this talk any more. Speak to the vii
lain direct The current Is burning out
the wire. Let him talk to YOU or install
a transformer. Help! Help"
Tell your friend went ON Virginia
and her voice now faltered-'that /
shall consider what he says
II believed" cried Carson, that I am
the last of the, Carson family. My
father, always taught me-
"Land that I shah a to be angry
by ceasing to rememberh him. And now.
go, You are importing your precious
interests and risking arrest"
s.Of that" said Theodore. 1--WE are not
at all afraid"
Speak for Yourself" duavered Craig
head, as tfic cries below rcdoubied. 'q'm
scared stifr,"s