davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
POLICE BREAK UP
A f AMILY ROW

Saturday night John Hassel be-
came intoxicated and, upon going
home, proceeded 10 whip his Wife, the
result being that he was arrested and
placed in Jail. The woman was not
much hurt, but her screams were SUI
hciently loud 10 attract the attention
Of ncighbOTs, some of whom came to
her rescue. Mr. and Mrs. Hasscl re-
side on Washington avenue, between
Twenty-nintn and Thirtieth streets.
Hassel arrived home late in the
evening in an ugly mood, and soon
became engaged In a violent altercd-
tion with his wife, and attempted to
drive home some OF his arguments
In a rough and tumble scramble.
The woman's screams for aid at
tracted the attention OF the neigh
bors, who telephoned Tor the police
Mrs. Hassol was not seriously IN
juFed, although she suffered some
severe bruises in the face from the
brutal punches dealt by her husband
" SO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
CARLTON MUST
FACE CHARGES

SALT LAKE. Sept. 11.-ReQuis1-
tion papers for ]. William Carlton.
alias John Beswick. alias John Jones,
were honored yesterday by Governor
Spry, and the man who is wanted
In Chicago for working an alleged
confidence game. will he taken back
to the Windy City today by Herman
Larson. representing the Chicago pol
ice
Carlton enjoyed about TWO minutes
OF liberty Friday when he was re-
leased on habeas corpus proceedings
before Judge George G. Armstrong.
He was rearrested as he was leaving
Golding.
Carlton was arrested in Salt Lake
week ago, on telegraph descriptions
sent out by the Chicago police, which
said the man was believed to be on
his way To this city. He has been
held without legal process other than
the information contained in the tele-
grams. According To the information
accompanying the request Tor cXtradi-
tIon, however. Carlton is much
wanted man. who has been drawing
checks amounting TO hundreds OF dol
lars. on deposit of 20 cents in n bank
at Butte
The information on which he will
he tried in Chicago. states that Carl
ton passed a check for $500 on Sam
ucl Schmidt, a jewelcr al 12i6 Mil
waukcc avenue. The check was on
Negen Brothers, bankers. Butte. Mont.
When the check was returned marked
no funds" the Montana bankers said
that Carlton had had one deposit
with them amounting TO $3.50. but
that all had been withdrawn except
ing a balance OF 20 cents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
CUR DOG AND TIN CAN
BREAKS UP MEETING

SALT LAKE. Sept. IA cur dos
with tin can tied TO his tail broke
up the Socialist meeting at Second
South and State streets at 9 o'clock
last night.
The dog did not discover that The
can had been tied to his tail until he
was in the midst OF The Socialist au-
dience, Before the can could be re-
moved the dog dashed into fruit
stores and restaurants. When the
speakers discovered that the dog cap-
tured the attention OF the audience
they stopped telling about capitalists
tying cans To laboreTS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the Republican County
Central committee OF Weber county
is hereby called TO meet at the County
Court House in the office of the Coun-
ty Commissioner on Monday. Septem-
bcr 18TH, 1910. at . o'clock p- m. for
the purpose OF considering matters
pertaining TO the coming County Con-
yention, and for the purpose OF CON
siderinG such other matters as may
properly come before said meeting.
o. B. MADISON. Chairman.
BY Carl Allison, Secretary. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
COUSINS CANNOT GET
-s'1s MARRIAGE LICENSE

SALT LAKE, Sept. l1.-Eward c.
Pryor and Miss Myrtle Pryor, oous-
ms, came all the way 10 Salt Lake
city from Emmett, Idaho. 10 get
married. but were frustrated In their
matrimonial plans because they are
related TO each other within the de-
gree OF consanguinity prohibited m-
der the marital laws of Utah.
They have the inquisitiye mind OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

terday turned over TO the police
suit case containing n quantity of
gunpowder. which had been found
near the speakers stand today. Al
though it was reported that the suit
case also contained metro glycerine
and dynamite, this was denied by
Chief OF Police Carter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

take the place OF the special work
on stocks and bonds, exact interest
and banking exchange in the eigt,h
grade. Technical grammar viii alzo
be eliminated from the lower grades.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

TO whom Vice President Sherman has
been reported hostile. he declared war
on the old guard in the Repuollcan
party OF New York state. u
Continuing mis- hurried, outward rush
TO Cheyenne, he made a number OF
speeches, attacking the interests and
corporations poor men and rich men
Swinging back around the circle,
through Denver, and passing from
Colorado into Kansas the most lni.
portant cnunciation of his trip came
at Osawatomie, Kan There he de-
clared that the nation was facing o
crisis as grave as that which proceed
ed the civil war, and there he OUT
lined at great length his theory of
what ought 10 be done about it,
These led to his plea for new
nationolism" to deal more effective.
~ with such questions as control OF
corporations and the conservation Of
natural resources.
I'm Kansas City he urged federal
act to regulate the compensation Of
+ working men In Iowa he turned for
the first time TO the tariff. Al Sioux
CITY. i'm that state, he first mention
ing the PRESIDENT stand for a tariff
commission. AT Fargo. y. D., he de-
clared himself in hearty sympathy
with organized labor and at the same
time warned The unions that they
must oppose lawless violence.
The following day. in ST. Paul, lie
urged even more emphatially than
before the control OF the country'H
natural resources by the federal gov
eminent instead of by the states
Early In October. Colonel Roosevelt
will launch ont again on shorter
tour through the south, during which
he will make a campaigp speech for
Senator Beveridge In Indiana. He
also has promised to speak for Sena-
tor Ledge In Massachusetts
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-With the
return of Theodore Roosevelt from
his western trip. the struggle be-
tween the "Old Guard and the Pro-
gressives for the control of the Re
publican state convention looms larg-
CT upon the political horizon. Both
sides have been conducting cam
paign to capture delegates and he
result of Tuesdays primaries In Buf.
falo and Rochester in a large meas.
ure will determine whether the selec-
tIon by the state committee on Vice
president Sherman as temporary
chairman will be ratified or rejected
in favor Of Colonel Roosevelt
Leaders of both factions profess
confidence in their ability to win the
supper; OF a majority OF 1.0l5 dele
gates to the convention. or the TWEEN
ty odd counties In which delegates
have already been chosen 1872 are
said to favor Sherman. while 1O9 are
credited TO Roosevelt Second and
third class cities VIII hold their pri-
maries on September 20.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
NOTICE.

The Elite Cafe Is reopened for bus,
iness under the new management OF
BloSser & Foley.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
Wien you feel lsjsS2s5assa: 5jsfsss5. ned:

vous, tired. worried or deSPondent II IS
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERlNE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living. Be sure and ask for
Motifs Nerverine Pills b5 P5iif dfusliSso slioG
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props, Cleveland, Ohio
Sadeon Pharmacy. Sole AGENTS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
NEAR STAND
WHERE TEDDY SPOKE

perintendent Anson of Godle park,
where Colonel Roosevelt smoke yes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

Every obstruction to the free and
open navigation of our waterways is
o brake OK the wheels OF industry.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
Route No. 4.

Albert Hessler is husking corn fol
Donoghues.
Winter wheat on the route is making
fine pasture.
Jake Maurer's corn yielded fifty five
bushels per acre
Last Friday night Ed Mey berger los,
one of his best horses.
Iossi and Carrig have lost several
head Of csttel from black LEG.
VIM. Gossman's new house is nearly
completed. and it makes nice home.
Miss Nellie Bray left last Friday for
Lincoln and Syracuse where she will
visit month or six weeks.
Farmers are busy husking corn these
nice days. Donoghue Bros. have six
teams in the field every day.
Foreman Rishing is pushing work on
the Jewell OarriE drainage ditch bnt will
not be able to get it completed before
spring.
The Misses Clara Riten and Louise
VanLoup of Cedar Rapids were visiting
ut the home of Mrs. John Llebig from
Tuesday until Friday Of last week.
Ernest Hummer, who has beer thresh.
ing with Henry Riens, is now husking
corn for IOssi Bros. His record is fro:n
80 to lis bushels per day, the hes, in this
locality.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
Shrinkaae In Glaciers.

Scientists aver that, save over q
small area, the glaciers Of the world
are retreating to the mountains. The
glacier on Mount Sarmiento, In South
America, which descended to the sea
when Darwin found 1t in 1885, is now
separated from the shore by a vigorous
growth of timber. The Jacobshaven
glacier. in Greenland, has retreated
four miles since 1SGO. and the East
glacier. in Spitzbergen. is more than a
mile away from its old terminal mo-
raine. In Scandinavia the snow line
Is farther up the mountains, and the
glaciers have withdrawn 5000 feet
from the lowlands in a century. The
Arapahoe glacier. in the Rocky noun
tains, with characteristic American en-
terprise. has been melting ut a rapid
rate for several years. In the eastern
Alps and one or two other small dis
tricts the glaciers are growing. In
view Of these facts We should not be
too skeptical when old men assure us
that winters nowadays are not to be
compared with the winters of their
boyhood.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
6aboons and Watsr.

In Captain Drayson's sporting
Scenes Among the Kaflrs'' We find the
following: ''Well," said Kemp. when
I 60 into country where there IS not
much water I always take my ba-
boom" You don't drink him, do your
mo, but I make him show me WATER
"How do you do that:" In this way:
When water gets scarce I give the
Bavian none. II he does not seem
thirsty rub little salt on his tongue
I then take him out with q long string
or chain. At first It was difficult to
make him understand what was want
ed, for he always wished to so back
to the wagons. Now. however, he IS
well trained. When l get him out
some distance I let him 60. He runs
along a bit, scratches himself. shows
his teeth at me, takes a smell up wind.
looks all round, picks up a bit Of grass.
smells or eats It, stands up for another
sniff, canters on. and 50 on. Wherever
the nearest water Is there he Is sure to
CO."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
Advertised Letters.

Following is list OF unclaimed mai
matter remaining in the post Office al
Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end
ing November IL, 1910:
Letters Anderson, Z. G.
Psrkley, August Plavat. Mrs George
Oolesr, c. B. Clark, Harry l.. Daw,
George Hahn, Fred Hogge, Frank Elliot,
Ralph Fuller, Jim Hayes CD, VIM Knot
f. A. Keep, Robt. O. Liston. J. A. Nc,
Garter O.. Miss Fred Stsub. VIM. Schlot
shaver, Joe Wisnent.
Cards-T. A. Adsmson, Harry L. Daw.
Miss Francis Gains. j. A. McCarter. a.
Parties calling for any Of the above,
will please say, advertised"
CARL KRAMER, Z. NJ.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
His Eavorite opiato.

Cshers In theaters handle some pc,
culiar people during q season, but the
experience Of the employee Of Chest
nut street playhouse was a puzzle for
some time. A well dressed, middle
aged man would secure an end seat In
the front row almost every evening.
He would tell the usher II he fell
asleep he was not to be disturbed un-
til after the show. No sooner would
the orchestra play the overture than
the ushers would notice that the man
was asleep. At the close Of the nights
entertainment some one would rouse
the sleeper and he would leave with a
polite acknowledgment. One night he
explained his strange behavior:
II suffer from insomnia" he said.
The only relief I get Is when sit
close to the drummer In an orchestra.
There Is something in the rhythmic
beating Of the drum that soOthes me
to sleep."-Philadelphia Times.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16

According to Anglo-S Saxon law, ev-
cry mans life, including that Of the
king, was valued at a fixed price, and
any one who took 1t could commute the
offense by q money payment upon a
fixed scale. The life of q peasant was
reckoned to be worth 200 shillings,
that of q man Of noble birth 100 shil-
lings. and the killing Of a king involved
the regicide in a payment of 200 shil-
lings. 1t has been pointed out that the
heir to the throne could thus get rid Of
the existing occupant by numbering
him and thereafter handing over the
fine, according to the scale, to the ex
chequer, when his Offense would be
purged and his money would come
back to himself. for in those days the
sovereign received all fines as personal
perquisites. There is very little doubt
that these rough means were practi-
cally applied in the case Of some rulers
Of England in the preconQuest period.
London Telegraph.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
Rocks and Cholera.

The present day security Of this
country against all danger Of q chOl-
era epidemic is matter for thankful
ness not only in human circles, but in
the rOOkerieS too. When the cholera
slew nearly 6O.OOO people in the insan-
itary United Kingdom Of 1892 the
rocks appear TO have suffered with
them. This was stated. at any rate.
to have occurred on the estate Of the
Marquis of Sligo. which boosted one
of the largest rOOkeries in the west Of
Ireland. On the first or second day Of
the epidemic's appearance an observer
noted that all the rocks had vanished.
During the three weeks through which
it ragged there was no sign Of them
about their home, but the revenue po-
lice found immense numbers Of them
dead Oh the shore, ten miles away.
When the epidemic abated the rocks
returned. but some were too weak to
reach their nests, and five-sixths of
them had gOne.-LondOn Chronicle.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16

Sir Ernest Cassel was persona grata
with King Edward VII. As q matter
Of fact there was u curious and strik-
ing resemblance between the back
view Of the late king and that Of Sir
Ernest It was SO pronounced that the
great financier was known among his
friends rs "Windsor Castle"
There Is q good story and a true ono
told in connection with this. 1t hap
pened at garden party ut Windsor
castle. A well known peer Of the realm
was strolling about when. as he
thought, he spotted Sir Ernest sitting
In q chair. Going toward him on tip
toe. he gave him q resounding smack
on the shoulder.
"Hello. old Windsor CASTER he cried.
How are your
The occupant Of the chair. startled.
turned around. It was King Edward,
who. unaware Of Sir Ernest's nick
name, was for q time exceedingly
vexed at this undue liberty. However,
when the circumstances were ex-
planned to him he enjoyed the joke
hugely.-London NJ. A. p.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
Not Made Up,

Pushing her way through the crowd
on the ferryboat to the decrepit RIG,
the middle aged woman sized up the
emaciated animal from every point Of
view, and then, turning to the owner,
who had clambered out of the wagon
and propped himself against the en-
CINE room. said, You ought to be
ashamed of yourself for driving q poor
horse like that; it should be ut home
and in the stable" what Is the mat
ter with her. Lady," was the easy re-
Spouse of the owner, who didn't seem
a whole lot perturbed. what is the
matter with her?' demanded the S. r.
c. \. lady with increasing warmth of
tone. Cant you see how skinny she
is: She looks starved" ''The boss Is
all right. lady," calmly rejoined the
expressman, as a sweet smile fl0ated
through his scant crop Of whiskers.
you sec, she got up so late this morn
in that she didn't hev time to put on
her rats, pads an offenders, or she
would hev been as purity an plump rs
Their next One."-Argonaut.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
PRIMITIVE PHYSIc.
John Wesley ~ . Physician and Sem
Of His Remedies.

John Wesley ~ . Physician and Ssms
Of His Remedies.
It Is not generally known that John
Wesley in one Of his brief intervals Of
leisure published q sort Of medical
wade mecum called not appropriately
primitive Physic." It was 6rst pub
lishec In l741. and It ran into ut least
twenty-fOur editions. The author was
greatly surprised there was so swift
and large a demand for 1t. In the
later editions he was able to add the
word Tried" to certain remedies the
virtues of which he had meanwhile
found opportunities Of testing. After
five years careful trial and notwith-
standing the objections Of the learned
he recommends for the ague ito 60
into the cold bath just before the cold
it." but omits to say how to time the
coming Of the ft. To prevent apoplexy
use the cold bath and drink only wa
ter. II this proves useless and a fit
should declare itself you have only to
put a handful of salt with q pint Of
cold water and II possible pour 1t
down the throat Of the patient" To
cure asthma take a pint Of cold wa
ter every morning. washing the head
therein Immediately after" Wesley
gives four ways Of curing old age
take tar water morning and evening"
or "a decoction Of nettles' or "be cleo
trified daily" or "chew cinnamon daily
and swallow your saliva" The two
great panaceas In the Wesleyan doc
trine are the use Of cold water and the
use Of electricity. and at the end Of
the book are columns Of every sort of
disease which may be overcome by
these simple expedients.-St. James
Gazette.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
OLD TIME GIRDLEs.
They Were Indispensable Articles 81
Wear In the Middle AGES.

They Were Indispensable Articles Of
Wear In the Middle Ages.
In the middle ages ut the girdle were
hung the thousand and one odds and
ends needed and utilized In everyday
affairs. The scrivener had his inkhOrn
and pen attached to II, the scholar his
book or books. the monk his crucifix
and rosary, the innkeeper his tallies
and everybody his knife. So many
and SO various were the articles at
tached to it that the flippant began to
poke fun. In an old play there is men,
ton of a merchant who had hanging
at his girdle pouch, spectacle case,
q "punniard," pen and inkhorn and
q Handkerchief" with many other
trinkets besides, of which a merry
companion said. 1T was like a hab-
erdasher's shop Of small wares" In
another early play a lady says to her
maid: Give me my girdle and see
that all the furniture be ut It. Look
that pinchers. the penknife. the knife
to close letters with. the bodkin. the
ear picker and the scale be In the
case" Girdles were in some respects
like the chatelaines Of more modern
times. but they differed therefrom in
being more useful. more comprehen-
sive In regard both to sex and to ar
ticles worn. and when completely fin
ished more costly. 1t Is partly for this
reason that We find girdles beQueathed
as precious heirlooms and as valuable
presents to keep the giver's memory
green after death. They were not in
frequently Of great intrinsic value.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
6oooara and aandaooa.

It was a case in which first aid to
the injured was imperative. but no
one present knew how to extend the
aid. Presently n bandaged beggar
who had been sitting on the curb cast
Of his pretense Of helplessness. Out
Of linen strips provided by the wo-
men in the crowd he fashioned band
ages and applied them skillfully.
"Where did you acquire all that skill
in nursing:" bystander asked.
1T Is one Of the first things the men
Of our profession learn" was the can
did response. Half our success de-
ponds upon arrangement of bandages
that makes us look rs II We had been
half killed. No doctor can be depend
ed on to fix US up. so We have to do
our own bandaging. Every successful
man in the business practices on him.
self and the other fellows until he can
turn out a first class job."-New York
Sun.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
WANTED A JOB.

Therefore He Did HE Best to Please
the Manager.
A certain playwright relates how q
manager was much annoyed by the
persistent applications for Job"
made by a peculiarly seedy individual.
Time and again the manager had re-
ferred this person to his stage man.
ager. "See Blank" he would say, in
terrupting the mans attempts to set
forth his qualifications.
At last the applicant did succeed in
gaining audience Of Blank, the stage
manager, who was in the theater for
the time 'sizing up candidates for the
chorus.
There were. Of course. a number
ahead Of him, but this fact did not
prevent the seedy man from interrupt
ing the stage manager between songs
with requests for I job.
Exasperated. the stage manager at
length turned to the pianist and or
dered him to play an accompaniment
for the stranger. With considerable
hesitation the seedy person raised
what voice he had In song. The result
was bad as bad could be.
The manager suddenly commanded
him to desiSt.
what do you mean by this tomfOOl-
ery?" he demanded. disguised. You
certainly have COMPOUNDED impudence
to ask me for jobr'
Look here!' said the stranger, an
cry in turn. 81 don't claim to be able
to sing. In fact, don't want to sing.
I'm q stage carpenter. only sang to
please you because you insisted on
it!-Pearson's Weekly.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
The Bull SNAKE.

The bull snake. a species of pine
snake. inhabits the shady pine woods
along the Atlantic coast from New Jer-
sey to Florida. but other species are
found almost everywhere except in
New England. The bull snake is quite
harmless. but is a powerful construct
or. It lays eggs and feeds upon birds.
rodents and eggs. It swallows an egg
whole. and after the egg has passed
q few inches down the throat-where
It forms a large swelling-the serpent
lifts its head. elevates its back and
exerts a downward pressure until the
shell breaks. Owing to a curious con-
striction Of its epiglottis its hiss Is so
loud and so well sustained as to ne
semble the sound Of redhot iron being
plunged In water. The maximum
length of these snakes IS seven and
half feet. Their color Is white. with
the exception Of the head and back.
the former being spotted black and the
latter brown.-Wide World Magazine.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
Genius and MedioeritY.

COrneille did not speak correctly the
language Of which he was such mas
ter. Descartes was silent in mixed
society. ThemistOcles, when asked to
play OH a lutte. said. II cannot fiddle.
but I can make q little village into u
great CITY," Addison was unable to
converse in company. Virgil was heavy
cOllOquially. La FOntaine was coarse
and stupid when surrounded by men.
The Countess Of Pembroke had been
often heard to say Of Chaucer that his
silence was more agreeable to her
than his conversation. Socrates. cele
brated for his written OratiOns. WAS So
timid that he never ventured Ia speak
in public. Dryden sud that he was
unfit for company. Hence it has been
remarked. "MetliOcrity can tall. =. IL
for genius to observe"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
Route No. 1.

George Henggler was transRctine
business in Columbus las. Saturday.
Road Overseer Ed Butler IL doing
some good work where it is needed on
Route l.
Henry Luschen has made very good
swinging gate, using only few poles
and some wire.
Farmers on the route are finishing
their corn husking during the favorable
weather, and they all expect to be finish
cd by Thanksgiving.