davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
ed In condition tn suit rho queens
taste for automobile driving.

ed In condition tn suit thn queens
taste for automobile driving.
Auto Trips Tor tne oc.- ,ates.
II was stated by the chairman,
Judge Howell. that 1t Is expected that
there will be from 300 TO 400 dele
gates TO the good roads convention.
anC that II had been arranged that
there shall be an automobile parade
on Friday, Sept. %. In which all the
delegates to the convention will par
tlcipate. The machines 10 carry the
delegates must be provided Tor by
the automobile owners of ogden, and
h wondered how 1t could be accom-.
plished He stated further that there
are l5I machines In tho city and that
very likely there would be available
for the occasion about 100. the ques-
tion being. however. Just how to get
them together at q stipulated time on
that Friday and at a particular place.
Archie Bigelow suggested that II
would likely be q good plan TO ap-
point q committee to look after this
particular thing, and the Judge stat
ed that II there was no objection
he would appoint Harold Peery. j. n.
Sqargo and 2 A kohn TO assume
ills responsibility. The gentlemen
were at the meeting and they stated
that they would undertake to han.
die the matter
Demonstration Of Good Roads.
Judge Howell further stated that
Oh Monday, Sept 2G. there shall be
an automobile demonstration or good
roads In Weber county and that it
would require the same outfit of au-
tomobllcs on that day as on the pre-
ceding Friday He ruled that this
same committee see 10 1t that there
be ample autos on hand for the oc-
cdslon On this day the good roads
people Will be driven over the coun-
ty road north of the city and up the
Ogden canyon as far as the Hermit
age. The committee said that they
would also do this
Need More Accommodations.
Some of the committee having to
d. with furnishing sleeping and eat
irs accommodations for the delegates
to the good roads convention, TO the
big sheep show and the Four State
teir were present and they stated
that they had few troubles OF their
own. Their greatest desire was, how
ever, that the Standard announce that
all the people OF Ogden who have
spare" rooms report the same to
Dan Ensign of tho Arlington hotel.
1t is requested thet the parties give
their names, addresses, the accom-
modations that can be furnished, and
th7 prices they win charge. A rec
ord Will be made of the reports thus
handed In and the hotel people Of
the city viii have the record on hand.
which Will enable them to provide ac-
cnmmodadons for every person who
enters the gates OF the city during
tie Fair week The reports should
be sent to MI Ensign At the earliest
possible moment
All these things were ordered, and
after Denny Smith had told a story or
two OF how the "speedom Tor OF the
city administration" had been after
him, and Judge Howell stated he was
g,ad they were after Denny rather
ttan himself" the meeting adjourn
ed sine die.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
CONS.D. R PLAHS
FOR new SCHOOL

The board oil education met last
evening for u snort session, consid-
cred few matters OF small import
and adjourned al clock TO inspect
the offered plans Tor the new school
house TO be erected at Edison avenue
ana Twenty-third street.
There was no sanitary report. the
health conditions being the same as
last week.
The board allowed the sum of $105
for the purchase OF material TO be
used In the sewing department OF the
schools, and authorized is purchase.
Contractor MIitmeyer was allowed
81 900 in payment tor the work done
In erecting the addition 70 the Wash
lrgton school
The scholarships to the University
OF Utah were announced and given
to The following students;
Nettle Stevens, howard Cook, Mil
dred Cortez, Howard BarkoT, Henry
Myer, Norma Sears, Elwood String.
ham, normal: and II. w. Nelson,
fourth year arts.
The board chen adjourned to look
oN CT the architects plans for the new
school house
The plans were offered in the COM
petition by two firms. both of Ogden.
each of whom submitted two sets OF
plans
The discussion ccntered about the
location of the layatorles In the build.
ings. and the expense attached TO
ench plan. One plan placed these
rooms within the main building. but
separated by fresh air room, while
the other plan showed an addition at
the rear OF the main building on the
ground floor TO be used for this pur.
pose.
The boiler room IN this set OF spec.
liications was in the half-basemeut.
and the estimated cost of the build
Ing S2S,O00, whereas the first plan
could be carried out for approximate
ly $4,000.
The board was not prepared 10 de.
eide on any of the four plans, and
postponed decision until the next reg
ular meeting
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
JOHN C0RT BUYS
Denver THEATERS

The dispatches from New York and
Seattle yesterday brought a decided
surprise In the news that John Cort,
western head of The Independents
and general manager oil the North
western Theatrical association, which
has the Ogden theater in this city,
bad scored one more big point In
hls battle with the theatrical trust
This was in the purchase OF the Pc
ter McCourt mte ests in the Broad
Opera house OF Denver, as well as
the control of the Silver Circuit In
Colorado run by Mr.. McCourt This
means that the Klaw C Erlanger
houses In Denver so over to the enc
my. and that Mr.. Cort relgns su-
pTeme there, being already IN control
of the Auditorium.
Peter McCourt has been one of the
strongest allies OF the trust for years
past. and 1t was thought that he
would be the last OF all the western
managers to so over TO the Indepen-
dents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
HIRAM CARPENTERS
WONDERFUL CURE
OF PSORIASIS

"I have been afflicted for twenty years
With an obstinate skin disease, called by somo
N. ID. 3. pSoIIslS and others lepIosy. com.
men9inE on my sealp and IN spite OF s,ht,i an !
doctors, ~ slowly but surely EXTENDED untll
year ago this winter II covered my entire
person In tho form Of dry scales. For tho
last three wears have been unable 10 do any
labor. and suffering intensely all the tune.
Every morning there would DC nearly dust
painful OF scales taken from the sheet on my
bed, some Of them hall as l9rGe as The enye.
lopc containing this letter. In the latter part
OF winter my skin eommen ced cracking open.
tried everything, almost, that coula o1
thought OF, without any tcllct- ire I'm o.
the Hot Springs. | reached Detroit ana was
so low thought ! ehould have TO so 10 The
hospital. but finally. got nS far as Lansing.
Mich. whero | had q sister living; one
Dr. treated me about two weeks. bur Old
me no good All tn ought had bot tbort
time TO I've l ga rnestly prnyed 10 uie'
across my ribs, arms. hands, limbs Ietl oSdly
1~ollen: toe-oallS CO me on tntcI-ntinSi usao
and ilnrd as a bone; hair dead. Dry ana iueleSS
as old stray my God' how l oio fguer v
VIII try Cntlcura' Some was applied on one
hand and arm Eurekai there was IelleI;
stopped the terrible burning sentati3on ION in nom
tho word 20, They Immediately rot tuteule
pesoiyent Ointment and Soop. ! commenced
by taking Cutcura ReSolvent thIee tinos :
day after mc1ls had n bath once usy 49,, no,e'
app!ll ol9pu meat used lltlSuIs SSAE ~ ,,es.
applied Cuticura oin,mcDpmonlnge ara even ven
ing. Re>,lti returned TO my home IN JGit ,I sI1 I
weeks from the time / left. ana NY sElIi u
smooth as ths sheet Of paper, hue" L
Carpenter, Henderson, \. y"
The above remarkable testlmonl9l %ns
written January 10. $50. and Is rebubilsnea
hscause OF tAe pcrmnnency OF the i cure.
wrote from hls present home, Glo N9lnut
81. So. Lansing. Mich Il have never
Junered return Of tho psofiES snu
not FORGOTTEN the terrible suffering endure
before using the Cuticurs Renedles-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

wear was 6S cents in December. 1909.
In January. 1910, llnseed oil began the
upward tendency that resulted in II
cents being attained as the high point
for the month.
The real movement that brought
about toe dollar price. however. start
ed this month, reaching climax when
government crop reports, made pub
lie on Thursday. showed flaxseed
crop condition OF 4S3 indicating a
crop of 16,4770oO bushels, or nearly
15,000,00o less than requirements.
Increased cost Of llnseed oil has
already resulted In an advance In the
price OF resdy-miXed paint from $1.35
to S175 since the beginning of the
year. The normal price Of 1aXsee1
Is $135 per bushel, while 1t Is now
quoted at S2.Si.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

The pronounced expression among
the automobile owners OF the city at
the Weber club last evening was that
the county commissioners should
make special effort to have the
roads between North ogden and
Pleasant View, and the boulevard
through Ogden canyon In tip-top con-
dition when the delegates 10 the In
termountain Good Roads convention
visits the city Sept 90 TO %. inclu-
siye.
II was stated at the meeting that
the canyon road IS covered in places
with sbale. and that If 1t is not rolled
and hardened the road during the con-
vention will be practically impass-
able. and 1t was also said that the
county road north OF tho city Is in
lad shape, and should be repalre1
for the benefit of the good roads ad-
yocates that are to visit this section
within the next throe weeks.
The Idea was expressed that Road
Commissioner Childs should get buSy
on tho road between Five Points and
Pleasant View, fiji up the ruts and
make the road as smooth as possl-
ble
Want City Roads In Shape.
The city council. particularly the
chairman OF the streets committee.
came In for a little criticism. 1t be-
ing said that there Is not n single
street of tho city leading TO the bou-
levard of the canyon that Is fit TO
travel with delegates 10 a good roads
convention. and that It will be a burn
ing shame ii some one street Is not
placed In a respectable condition 1t
was suggested that a communication
be sent TO the city council urging
that Twentythird or Twenty-fourth
street be placed in prime condition
before the meeting of the good roads
people OF the intermountain region
assemble In tho city,
The delegates Will have to be TAX.
en- to the canyon, and necessarily
there must be a good highway lead
Ing to the canyon boulevard. II Og.
den cares to maintain Its reputation
for good roads.
Judge Howell. chairman OF the com
mittee having In hand arrangements
for the good roads convention, stat
ed that he would put flea In the ear
of Mr Barker. chairman of the'streets
committee Of the city council, and
urge him to see to it that some
street leading 10 the entrance TO the
canyon be placed in good shape. 1t
vas also suggested that a fence on
the river side OF the dugwoy at the
entrance to the canyon, this side OF
the Sanltarium. be built so as to avoid
accidents.
Madison Says Roads viii BE o. K.
While the automobiles were In
session, County Commissioner Mad
son telephoned that the canyon road
would be place in proper condition
for the reception of the delegates to
the good roads convention: that the
shale now being placed on the boule-
yard would be properly crushed and
rolled and sprinkled and that he
thought there would ne no question
but what Road Commissioner Cnilds
would see to Il that the roadway to
the Utah Hot Springs would be plac-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
.DYNAMT|NG STREAMS
IN UNITAH COUNTY

James and Bert Baum, who were
caught dynamiting streams In Uin'
tah county. were bound over Thurs
day at Heber to the district court
in $500 each
Fish and Game Commissioner Cham
hers will try and make an example
Of these men. The penalty is one TO
five years in the state prison
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
WILLIAM A. FREW.

The funeral services over the re.
mains of William Amos F'rew, a for
mer teacher I'm the State Industrial
school, who succumbed TO an oper-
alton at 1 o'clock yesterday at the
Ogden General hospital, VIII be held
at p. m, Monday, at Hooper meet-
ing house. The services VIII be con.
Quoted by Bishop w. w Child, and
the interment Will be at Hooper
Mr. Frew was the son OF William
and Elizabeth Frew of South Hooper.
Davis county He was for some time
a teacher in the manual department
OF the industrial school and was
highly esteemed as an instructor
MT Frew is survived by his father
and mother
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
laln] Gl III 1]a

Fho is actively engaged In parents
apartment work of the Weber stake.
r.. Scoyille Will speak on subjects
ghich are In the course Of study that
ais department is pursuing. Part OF
he time will be devoted to open
iscusslon of the topics treated.
Special music is being arranged,
md the present indications are that
m excellent male quartette will be
n attendance.
A cordial invitation is extended to
The public generally and members of
he Sixth ward particularly are urged
to be present
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
MILLINERY

points on the Oregon Short Line north
OF Brigham City Sept l3, good re-
turning the next evening or the fol
lowing. RON points south of Brig
ham City Sept 20 and 27. good re-
turning up to Sept % and %, re-
sPectiyely.
The land to be placed on the mar
ket is classified by the company as
5,120 acres of fruit land, and 7,240
acres of dry farming land, and win
be sold on a comparatively easy pay
mcnt plan
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
WILLIAM S. LocHHEAO.

The funeral OF William s. Loch-
head. who was killed in IN automobile
accident on the Hot Springs road on
Tuesday. viii be held Sunday at 2
house. with Bishop II. C. Jacobs pre-
siding
The remains viii lie in state at
the family residence 2635 Monroe.
today until . p. NJ. and on Sunday be-
tween the hours of 10 a. ID. and 1
p, IN.
The United Commercial Travellers
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

musical features will be looked after
by Prof. Charles Kent Of Salt Lake
A special train will leave Salt Lake
City al Sis a. m. and arrive at Ire
monton at lois All editors, their
wives and sweethearts are special In
vited guests, and VIII receive free
transportation,
The trains viii return at 3 45, and
between and o'clock p. III.
a big tine Is assured and the good
people of TremoDtOn are making prep
aratiOns to give the visitors the great
est outing OF their lives
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
JACOB HElLOO.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Jacob Heiloo will be held on
Sunday at IL o'clock at the Fifth
Ward meeting house with Bishop n,
c. Jacobs officiating
The remains VIII lie in state at tho
family residence. 96i Capital avenue,
uneil p. m. today. and Sunday be,
tween the hours OF Q and 10 o'clock
The interment VIII be In the Og
den City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
FIRE PROOF BRIDGES
THROUGH THE FOB

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 1O-The Chi
cago. Milwaukee C Puget Sound,
which suffered heavy losses from
burned out bridges in the Idaho md
Montana forest fires last month, has
instructed Chief Engineer f. ], Pear
son to begin at once on the work OF
flre-proofing all bridges on the lines
through the forests. All bridges Will
be constructed of steel and concrete.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
HEAVY INCREASE IN
PRICE OF llNSEEO

Chicago, Sept. 10-Raw linseed oil
which comprises about two-thirds the
composition OF paint reached the
highest point In its history yesterday,
closing at $100 on the Chicago boarl
of trade, an advance OF SIS cents
over the high point oil September last
year. when oil sold at ~ cents.
The record price previous to this
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
BIG trout FRY FOR
BOX ELDER CREEKS

State District Game Warden Moyes
was In Brigham last week with a big
consignment OF trout fry which he
planted in the canyon stream here.
Box Elder Creek got $4,000 and VIII
ard Creek got $4,000 Mr.. Moyes stat
ed that more fry would be planted
later, and State Game Commissioner
Chambers was determined to keep
the state creeks alive with the speck-
led beauties, that are bred and hatch
ed at the State Hatchery at Murray.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
.LEPER PASSES
THROUGH OGDEh

John Kokas. the Greek leper who
broke quarantine in Salt Lake CITY
Wednesday and started for his home
in Greece, left it was learned yes
terday, in a Pullman car on the Un
ion Pacific railroad via Ogden. He
should be at Omaha by this time. The
local authorities have made no effort
to have him detained as his flight re.
lieyes them of difficult problem.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
SIXTH WARDS
SPECIAL SERVICES

That the attendance at tho Sixth
ward Sunday school tomorrow morn
ing will be larger than usual is as
sured by the excellent program which
is prepared for this occasion.
Last Sunday morning the parents
department attendance was increased
10 almost double. the attraction be-
ing a lecture by City Physician DR..
Anna Rios.
The special speaker for tomorrow's
session will be NJ Alya Scovllle,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
EDITORS
plan A JUNKET

Tuesday next, Sept 10, Is the date
and Tremonton is the place where the
Utah Press quarterly meeting viii be
held, A splendid program has been
arranged. which includes speeches by
Pres. Widtsoo of the Agricultural col
lege, Pres. ]. T Kingsbury of the U.
Of U, and Mr. Bradley Norton. The
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

will march to the homo at l o'clock
and attend the funeral In body. The
Scotch Cronles Will also attend the
funeral en- masse
The interment viii be made In the
Ogden City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
.AUTOISTS WORKING FOR
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

Meeting Held the Weber Club by Automobile Owners
of CyUrge City County to Get the Roads Good Shape
Big Parades-Committees in Need of Rooms for
Visitors Convention Sheep Show and the Four
State
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

Guest Of ReIatives-Miss Emily
Tuttle of Bountiful is the guest OF
relatives in Ogden
University Missourian., 1910-01-27
Athlete Will Tour Globe.

Martin Sheridan, OF New York, the
champion all-aTound athlete, who to-
tailed 347 points in competition last
year for the Irish-American A. c.. is
planning a tour of the globe and will
compete in various meets He will
begin at San Francisco in July, then
visit Ireland, Scotland. England and
the whole of Europe that is athletic
ally inclined, including Russia. After
that, India, China, Japan. New Zea-
land Australia and Hawaii are down
for visits.
University Missourian., 1910-01-27
HE OPPOSES A GAME
WITH PROFESSIONALS
DIR. Hetherington Says it is
Against the Spirit of the
Amateur w ork.
LOWMAN LIKES THE IDEA
Coach Thinks Tigers Would
Benefit by Playing a
League Team.
LOWMAN LIKES THE IDEA

VII the Missouri baseball plarers
Lay e.tner the s.. l.cu:s Cardinals
The Nrcwns this si;r:Tg? This is
UastiCn wi'i,A j. Interesting both s,u
icnts ana players. .IissCuli ngye: has
ia. Cd q league team. but Kansas. n.
o'as:a ard Amos, members ot III
Missouri Valley Conference. pia: pm.
tica gai: @s WITH professional teams
nearly every year.
Prot c. ". i.ctheriEg,0n. dirr,,l.
.. athletics ii speaking oi tn:.i Jas
tyrday said: 2lissCuri does 10; p!a.
league team because these teams
Ale prof es*:cnai and therefore as4jr>'
the spirit OF real amateur work
don't think it j. at all probable that We
will play . professional! team this
spring
Coach G. S. I.own.an OF the baseba'!
team is in favor OF the games for prav
tice. He said: Missouri could learn
a let of baseball by Playing eithe: CT
the St. Louis teams. Such a game
would serve as excellent practice.
do not believe. though, that the Atll.
letic Committee is il favor OF tie
plan
The games, it is thought. could be
scheduled, as th1 St Louis teams Lave
asked fCr date before.
University Missourian., 1910-01-27
oLEE CLUB ARRAnGES FOR TRIP
Will Not Ride in Pullman, But Will
Get Other Favcrs from Board.

The Glee and Mandolin clubs OF the
annual trip about February IS. The
towns to be visited are jefferson City,
Warrensburg. Sedalia, Kansas City.
CarrolltOn and NOberly. The petition
which was submitted to the Glee club
board asking for a SiXday trip. free
caps and free pictures resulted in a
compromise. The Pullman car will
not be furnished, as the travel will all
be in the day time. and arrangements
for stopping at the best hotels have
been made. The members of the clubs
will be required to buy their caps. but
the money will be refunded from the
proceeds of the trip, providing the
board will agree.
The Glee club has been training un-
der the direction of Prof w. H. Pom
mer for several months. The date for
the nome concert has not been def
nitely set. but it will be shortly be
fore the trip is made. The club has
twenty singers.
ID. c. McVey, manager of the clubs,
will leave Columbia today to visit the
places where concerts will be given
and complete arrangements. He will
make efforts to obtain engagements
at Lawrence, kas., and other towns
which are not far out of the way.
University Missourian., 1910-01-27
NEW BOOKS IN COLLECTION
Special Assortment for Students Want.
ing "Somethine to Read"

Twelve new boots have been added
to tue Red Star collection recently got
together for the university library
by H. o. Severance. librarian, making
lection is TO answer the constant de-
nand OF university students for some
thing to read" when they are at loss
to know what they want All the
books are popular. F. Marion Craw-
fCrd's books being most IN demand
while Roosevelt's are called for most
by the men.
The collection is on the left side
of the main door of the library. in
distinguished by small red cross on
the back.
The books just received are: Lady
Of the Decoration" by Little; Endless
Lite" by Crothers; When Patty
Went to School" by Webster; Anne
OF Green Gables" by Montgomery
In the Closed Room" by Burnett:
Frankenstein." by Shelley; The
Long Exile by TClstoi; Christian
Science" by Powell; Danish Life in
Town and Country" by Brochner;
In the Morning Glow" by Gibson;
The Wind in the Rose Bush" by
wilkins; High Noon" by Brown
and "Helens Babies" by Hahberton
University Missourian., 1910-01-27
JOINS AIRDoME ASSOCIATION.
Manager CT Cren Air Thester Here
Unites with Eleven Others.

+. +. Hatton, manager OF the Co
lunba Airdome, has Joined All ass0-
citation OF managars OF airdomes in
Kansas and Missouri Thus far twelve
men are members, but they nope to
get six more. Every manager of an
open air theater will organize a the
atrical company that will play week
season lasts eighteen weeks. BY this
means the managers hope to reduce
the cost OF production and at the
same time offer better attractions than
last year
University Missourian., 1910-01-27
College Girls Will Give Two PLAYS.

The girls in the school of expression
at Christian College will appear to-
night in two plays. "Surprised" and A
Shakespearian Conference" at the col
lege auditorium. They are the first
to be given this year They are un-
der the direction of Miss Louise
Forsyth. director of the school of ex-
preston.
University Missourian., 1910-01-27
Or. Hill to ST. Louis Tonioht

Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of the
University OF Missouri. returned TODAY
from Rolla, Mo, where he attended
a meeting of the Board of Curators
yesterday. DR.. Hill will go to ST.
Louis tonight.
University Missourian., 1910-01-27
Loses Half Of Brain, Vet Thinks.

POTTSTOWN, Pa. Jan 21.-With
a good portion of his brain lost. after
he had been hit by railroad train
and his skull crushed in. Michael Sab
loski has just been discharged from
the Pottstown hospital in good shape
mentally and physically.
University Missourian., 1910-01-27
Prof. Street to Sneak on Gladstone

Thomas A. Street, professor of
equity in the University of Missouri
will deliver an address on William +.
Gladstone in the auditorium OF the
\. NJ. c. a. February 6, the one
hundredth anniversary of Gladstone's
birth. The address will be at 2
O'Clock