davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
COMMISSIONS CLAIM
UPHELD BY COURT.
Carolina Glass Company's Appeal to
the supreme Court Thrown out
and Company Must Pay $2S,0OO.

The dispensary commission has won
practically every point in decision
made Thursday i'm the Carolina Glass
company case. The dispensary com
mission will retain the sum of S23,-
000 for which the glass company filed
claim with the commission several
years ago and which was disallowed
after hearing evidence i'm relation to
the transaction by the glass company
with the board of control OF the State
dispensary. The supreme court Thurs
day gave decision written by JUS
tice Hydrick which disposed of the
two appeals of the Carolina Glass
company. When the Carolina Glass
company ceased doing business with
the old State dispensary and after
the dispensary commission had been
formed, the commission, after taking
testimony, declared that the glass
company had overcharged the State in
its dealings to the extent of approXi-
mately $51 1000. The State owed the
glass company $4,000 for goods de-
livered This sum was deducted from
the SOL 600, which left $2S,000 due to
the State, according to the finding of
the commission. The glass company
appealed to the supreme court. The
decision yesterday afiirms the action
OF the commission in deducting the
claim G the glass company.
As to Act OF 1910
The decision also declares the act
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23

that conspiracy to defraud the
claim of the glass company for more
than $23, 900 against the State was dis
allowed. The commission is also sus-
tanned in finding that the glass com
overcharged the State more than $51,-
600.
THE main object of the act of 1910
is sustained. This act provides that
county dispensaries owing money to
houses found by the commission to be
due the State, money on account of
dealings with the former State dis
pensary, shall pay over to the com
mission sufficient amount to cover
the amount so found to be due. This
means that anything owing to the
glass company by county dispensaries
now or heretofore existing shall go to
the commission to help reimburse the
State for overcharges made on bottles
bought from the glass company by the
State dispensary. And so, under this
act, the State gets about $4,000 in ad
dition to the $4,000. 1t was not CON
tended that the commission could pass
a judgment with the same force as a
court and, in this respect the supreme
court has held in accordance with the
views of counsel for the State. The
only point in which the State loses is
as to the effect of the notice filed with
the clerk of the circuit court which
was intended to create lien on the
real estate and other property of the
glass company in Columbia. The com
mission is fully sustained in its find
ings against the glass company. it
only fails to get lien to secure the
unpaid balance due the State"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
4 Matter of History

1t cost millions OF dollars, and thir-
ty-five years time in work, to prove
conclusively that scientifically made
paint, is superior to the old method
of making paint by hand mixing with
a stick in pot: few gallons at a
time. The l.. G NJ. Paint is scentifi-
cally made by machinery with only the
finest White Zinc ana White Lead
made from metal, and purest Linseed
Oil. It's use saves costly labor, and
the many millions of gallons used
throughout the United States proves
it. Sold by j. III. G NJ. T.. Nash. Lau-
rens: j. w. Copeland e Co, Clinton.
Another shipment of Rugs and Art
Squares just received, they are beau
tiful patterns, and very low priced
s. M. & e. Ii. Wilkes 6S Co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
WANTED PEACH WRAPPERS.

Three or four peach wrappers at
once, 327 2Sth. Bell 43S-X.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
AT OROvILLE. CALIFORNIA.

Journey Pacific coast do not
dredges operating Orovi
the mouth of Feather where groves
tell saubrous climate and fertile SOIL
seeming contradiction where piles of cobestones
Of the earth and record the struggle for mineral wealth.
regions invariably
forbddng its baroness There few places where Pro
dence has been liberal besowng gifts The miner pucng
golden fruit from tree later decides pow the tree for the
gold its Having his orchard sed the gilt
terng yellow particles from the sands and the he levels the
surface repantS and fig and asks Nature in all its
prodgay smile him and that which he has destroyed
In other place Nature would rebel and plague the land with
waste and want but orov after the dedges have overturned
uprooed and upheaved the fertility of the soil itself and
the Disagreement is effaced by orchards.
1t is combination of fruit growing mining which
surprising those who crossing Nevada observing
the the ua periods placed
habaton except the the hardy deliver willing
to ufer prvations in searching the trove
Along the Feather river orovle At dredges
night when aglow with numberes lights present striking picture
Out of the old channels these giants
pong their through the grav roofing gold
like hog after the succulent plants alfalfa field
dredges found be profitable gravel yields
than II cents cubic yard The railroad
handle large yardage at low figure would hesitate
fore contracting to Feather river gravel IL
perfect the equipment dredging and thorough
charge of the dedges understand their
be by outsiders the dregs poverty Caornian win
fortunes
Dredging study in human ingenuity and
resourcefulness
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
PRESIDENT LAYS
A CORNERSTONE

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug 31.-ln lay.
Ing the corner stone Of the Y. NJ. C.
A building here today, President
Taft announced that Beverly would
continue to be the summer capital of
the country, at any rate for two years
more.
Melville Woodbury.. who presided at
the ceremonies, referred to the Pres
ident as "Beverly's most distinguish
ed summer boarder."
The big block of granite measured
SKA feet and no mortar had been
spread when the President took up
the silver trowel He worked I'm ST.
lence for nearly five minutes and
then, with Redeemed face. looked up
and laughlngly inquired:
Where's the mason? Where's my
boss?"
Busy on the Job.
Everyone laughed and the mason
stepped forward. He gave some dl.
rections, but did not offer 10 relieve
the chief magistrate OF the troweI. and
Mr.. Taft resumed his job. When he
had applied the last OF the cement
the mason smoothed off the edges.
and the stone was lowered.
The President helped swing tho
granite block, and the crowd applaud
ed yociferously.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
UNCLE SAM ON KILLING CHICKENS

The government these days is growing and practical
and hence surprised to find that Dr. H. w Wiley
food expert of the agricultural department. report at
ackS the homely but important problem of how
properly for home eating or market
Only thirty of the chickens
been properly bd DR. Wiley thirty centuries is going
back to the dec principle which according Levitt
Gus the Lord laid down the people through Moses but which
OF the world except the Jews have dobeyed namely that blood
should not be eaten by man
Chickens should be twentyou hours before benr
KILLED. says the modern Moses but they allowed plenty of
good water is exceedingly important that the chickens
body should be thoroughly drained blood ghtens the color
OF the meat makes the flesh 6mer qualities
In fact poultry bled uniformly brings pound more
han that which is killed in haphazard Dr. Wiley his
hons to the executioner says:
Grasp the chicken when killing by the bony part
DO not let the fingers touch the cut with
small shapponted knife the the chick
en- mouth just where the bones of the skull end
Brain for dry picking by hrustng through the groove
"nlch runs along the middle line of the until
tounes the skull midway between the eyes which not
more nan TWO inches long thin flat
hanoie' d SharP point and straight cutting edge"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01

While Colonel Roosevelts speech Is
regarded by many OF those who heard
it as carrying him further than be-
fore with the progressive movement.
the colonel coupled with this declar-
alton a warning against the eXtrem-
ist, injecting an extemporaneous re-
mark on the subject into his pre-
pared speech.
II do not want our people TO fol
low men whose Ideas are excellent
but whose eyes are a little too wide
to make safe to trust them" he said,
Another sentence which Colonel
Roosevelt put In his speech extern
poraneously. brough forth applause
from the crowd. He said:
mo man should make promise be-
fore election that he does not in
tend to keep after election and If he
does not keep it hunt him out"
The people gave his words an In"
terpretatlon of their own and the
burst of cheering which broke out
when they heard them, was one Of
the widest Of the day.
The speech was delivered In a
grove on the battlefield today where
John Brown fought the Missouri
Raiders on August 30. 1856. The set
ting was picturesque
Thousands of people had gathered
for the dedication OF the battle field,
as state park today. Colonel Roos-
evelt stood on table which was
placed on the platform. The crowd
was so great that only q small part
Of the people could hear what was
being said, but they all cheered The
cheering was so enthusiastic that
Colonel Roosevelt was interrupted
constantly and had to hold up his
hand IN protest time after time The
crowd caught up every phrase which
II interpreted as an expression OF pro-
greSSiye sentiment and shouted as
long as the colonel would let them.
On the green. just outside the grove
were rows of booths, In which were
sandwlchmen and side shows Tho
scene was liko that at a country fair
and while the colonel wns speaking
thousands of people who could not
get close enough 10 him even to see
him. wandered along lanes between
the booths. taking In the sights. The
yenders OF wares did not cease their
shouts while the colonel was speak.
Ing and he had to compete for hear
Ing with the whistle OF the mcrTy-go-
round, the "squawkerS" which the
children had and the four strident
voices of the Kansas orators who
were urging the people to buy pea
nuts. popcorn hot dogs" pink lem.
Onade and potatoe peelers. Raising
his voice to a high pitch and speak
Ing slowly the colonel thundered his
message from his place above the
heads OF the people and the Numbered
back applause
Even the demonstration which greet
ed Colonel Roosevelt at Denver and
Cheyenne earlier In his present trip
were eclipsed by that of today. The
countryside was stripped of It's in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
Chr Eurnttrg 5tanna1.h
Published Daily, Except Sundays, by VIM Glasmann
PAPERS VALUED AT MILLIONS.

newspaper valued millions something out of the ordinary
worthy special The Fourth Estate devoted
the newspaper field Morgan and John Rockefeller
purchased AZ the stock the Chicago
S50000 That valuation of close 4000000 for
the Chicago than would have been required to
control of all the daily papers the United States forty
ago
The das the big cities have powerful influence the
moulding public opinion and that asset has caused of wealth.
deous shaping public policies attempt control of these educa
by pouring fabulous into purchasing fund
great the American form of government sub
ng purchasing of the leading of the country by
seeking protect their special privileges by meducatng the people
Morgans Rockefeers and others debating the editorial
opinions cenong the of da how the Ameri
ntehgenty
vovng Of the predatory class Unessthe smaller
daeS their tasks exert influence in the of right uf
false information emanatng the hired
servants of wealth
abiding faith the and the Re-
publican government but that faith does lead blind
trust unerng wisdom of the majority if that majority
false and misleading the public the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
POVERTY IN LARGE CITIES.

Poverty such cities illustrated by the case of Chi
cago woman and her old daughter Factory
Inspector Davies has reported months the mother work
ed tobacco srppr the factory Greenbrg
averaging 40 day This enough to buy food clothing
and shelter for her. her daughter infant SO the also
went to work Their hours the morning to 80 in
the evening and together they paid employer about S4
week The deserton of husband
straits The employer likely to find his penuriousness will
him dear and be likely living next time for Inspector
DeS mas o 1reenpefg Will be prosecuted at He
lated the law requiring more than ten hours
day and also by employing child under years age said
We discovered also that his place filthy condition Under
the law he be fined S25 Mrs Barrow
worked IN his place for than hours and besides
So $500 may be imposed on him for violating the child
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01

speech that Colonel Roosevelt has
ever made.' said Governor Stubbs.
1t will have a far-reaching effect in
the Interest OF the progressive move
ment In the nation 1t is In fact tho
only course that could have saved the
party from the rocks He talked OF
principles and methods today that the
Republican party must adopt or go
out of business, He has become the
foremost leader in the progressive
element OF the Republican party"
u think Colonel Rooseyelt's speech
has given a wonderful impetus to
progressive Republlcanism in Kan
sas," said Representative Madison.
who has been a prominent insureent
In the house OF representatives. This
movement was already strong The
people OF this state have gxat conf
dence in Colonel Roosevelt and are
inclined to accept his leadership. Ills
clear, ringing announcement for pro-
gresslve Republicanism OF course adds
materially 10 the cause In this state"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
P PARKER DEFENDS
SUP PREME COURT

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Judge Alton
B. Parker, who wrote the prevailing
opinion of the court of appeals OF
New York in the "bake-shop" case
Wention of which was made by Theo-
dore Roosevelt in his recent address
to the Colorado legislature in which
The former president criticised the
supreme court Of the United States
made the following statement today
IN defense of the supreme court.
1t Is safe to assert that the at
tack on the supreme court of the
united Statse by Mr Roosevelt in his
address 10 the Legislature of Colorado
VIII not be approved by the bench
and bar and the thoughtful people OF
this country who appreciate the i'm.
portance of the judiciary In our gov
ernment system and the necessity for
a continuance of the existence OF pub
lie confidence and affection in our
courts. Every judge In every court
gave TO this important question his
best effort, which Is strongly eyideDc-
ed by the differences of view of the
members Of the several courts That
iect should be quite suf6 6cient to pro-
tect the greatest court In the world
from offensive criticism from any
source and especially from one who
heretofore manifested his dIssatlsfac-
uon with department of government
which were performing the indepeD-
dent functions conferred on It by the
constitution 10 neither encroach on It's
coordinate departments OF govern.
nent nor allow them to encronch on
IL"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
WINS RICHEST
RACE OF YEARS

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 31-The
classic Futurlty, the richest race OF
the year and the last OF the season in
this state-perhaps the last Futurity,
in view of anti-bettlng legislation
was won today by S. c. Hildreth S
Novelty. ridden by Shilling, in
1.l2l~5
Tho race netted only $23,SG0 to the
winner, although in the past it has
been sometimes worth more than S6O.-
001 H. P. Whltncy's Bashti, bought
few days ago for 100000, earned
S3,973 in second place. f, r. Brad
ley's Love Note took third money,
$1.S25, one and one-half lengths back
The time for the six furloncs is only
three-fifths of a second slower than
the track record.
Love Notes Sensational Run.
The most remarkable Incident Of
the race was the brilliant perform
ance Of the filly Love Note On the
way to the post she became unman-
ageable and ran for half mile with
her Jockey, little Reid, at full speed
He finally pulled her up. but it took
twelve minutes to bring her back to
the post When the start came she
rushed into the lead and led to the
final furlong pole. There her earlier
effort told and she stopped badly, but
shrewd horsemen were not wanting
who believed that only her unfortu-
nate runaway lost her the race.
On actual performance. though. the
victory OF the Hidreth colt stamps
him the best two-year-old In train
ing. Owing to his winnings In 9TH
er big stakes. Novelty had TO pick
up l27 pounds, concedinG weight TO
every other horse entered, and his
victory must be credited TO the eu-
perb horsemanship OF Shilling, who
has ridden him in all the races he
has won at the meet
Gets Perfect start.
After a delay OF twelve minutes at
the post the field was sent away to
an almost perfect start Rockville
was the first TO show, followed by
Blackfoot and Novelty, with the 9th
ers punched, Love Note. off In
sixth position. went up next the rail-
with a tremendous burst and soon
had lead of length and a half
AT the end OF the quarter Novelty
lay In second place. with Shilling !
steadylng him, and Iron Mask was
third, head before Rockville, while |
Rashu was back in the bunch. AT |
the far turn Love Note was sailing |
out In front with threc-length ad-
vantage and going easy, whereas |
Novelty had already felt the whip.
AZ the turn Into the stretch Love
Note still held a length Shilling
then began TO ride in earnest, and
Novelty responded gamely, At the
last furlong pole he was on even
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
.PROGRESSIvES APPROVE
ROOSE EVELT'S REMARKS

LAWRENCE, Kas.. Aus. 81
Progressive leaders in this state were
enthusiastic in their approval OF Colo
mel Rooseyelts speech at OssaWato'
mie today. They declared II meant
much for progressive Repuolicanlsm
in Kansas and that its effect would
be felt all over the nation.
His speech demonstrated that he Is
IN absolute accord with the political
public questions" said Senator BITS
tow after Colonel Roosevelt had com.
pleted his address. He could not
have made speech that could nave
more strongly appealed to the con
science and judgment of the people
OF this state than the one ne m9ue
today. 1t will give to progressive fc-
publicanism a tremendous impetus eF-
erywhere from coast TO coast
Governor stubbs was equally iorGl
BILE In approving the coloneIs speech.
Il regard this as the greatest
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01

habitants for miles around and the
farmers drove over the dusty roads
or rode in on the mules, to see the
fun and hear the colonel Specla
trains came to Ossawatomle for the
day, bearing other crowds. One such
train came all the way from Coffey-
Vile. more than 200 miles away.
This is the biggest day that Kan
sas ever knew" said Governor Stubbs.
after the colonel had finished his
speech.
1T was the greatest speech Col
onel Roosevelt ever made IN his life"
he added
Clifford PInchot. former chief for
ester, made speech after Colonel
Roosevelt had finished
This is one of the biggest nom
ents In the history of the United
States"he added
I'VE must drive the special inter
ests out OF politics" said James R
Garfield. eX-secretary of the interior.
who made speech after Pinchot
In addition u Governor StubbS. Mr.,
Pinchot. and Mr. Garfield, all known
as insurgents. Representative Madi-
sen and Senator Bristow and William
Allen White, three more insurgents
were on the same platform.
Governor Smbbs introduced Col
onel Roosevelt. His speech was
warm endorsement OF Roosevelt and
Rooseveltism AS the colonel climbed
on the table to speak there was
demonstration which lasted several
minutes.
Cora NJ Deputy, president OF the
board of trustees named By the leg
islature to manage the park, also
made a speech.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT DEFINES HIS
POLITICAL CREED C[EAR[ y

OSSAWATON1E Kas Aug 311n clear and emphatic fashion
Theodore Roosevelt his political creed today
creed of RcpubcaniSm 1t aligned definitely with
within the party whole 1t placed him
record advocate of policies which find favor with
and opponent of especial interest which he believes
sinister influence the affairs of the people
Colonel RooeVelt declared himself in
the of the might greater
activity control of the corporations and working poll
which he believed should be adopted He for
naonalim he termed such governmental
Colonel Roosevelt characterized the of the day
free gain hold the
against the special interests who the methods of
into machinery for defeating the popular Will "
'The is joined fight or said he
III
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
.RIOTING ATTENDS
LISBON ELECTIONS

Lisbon. Aug, 31.-Complete returns
from the recent parliamentary cleo.
tious. with the exception OF such az
were inyalidated by frauds or other
wise. show the following results
MinisterIals. 90 Monnrchists. in op.
position. 40, Republicans. IA This IS
a Republican gain. the party having
elected but five candidates at ths
election two years ago The Republi
cans charge extensive frauds. and
there viii be many contests of the
returns.
MADRID. Aug. 3l.-A private LEI.
ter received from Portugal today Eets
forth that official dispatches from
Lisbon minimize the excitement tha,
attended the parliamentary elections.
The writer says there was much .Iot.
Ing, during which several persons
were Killed. The Republican pnrty I5
described as haying = monopoly OF
the intellectual elements OF the coun
Try. including tEs professors of the
universities. II Is especially strong
In the navy. Admlrals de Los Refs and
Campos having been the Republican
candidates at Lisbon aud Oporto re-
spectIvely.
LISBON, Aug. 31-The court has
not yet received n reply from the ,
vatican to It's yro,est against tho
criticism of certain mcmbeis Of tho
government by Manager Tonn cf the
raral nuncio, The court stated tia:
tie government Considered HE ex
preston that # was following In The
footsteps Of Premier Canrlcjas Of
Spain as InsIl.ins.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01
WANTED-EMPTY LARD
PALS.

The Ogden Packing & Provision Co
will. for a short while pay cents
each for Gold Leaf lb. cans and
Chefolene ID. cans. They must be in
first class shape and free from
scratches
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-01

terms with the leader. He took the
lead and appeared an easy winner.
when new danger loomed up In the
fast coming Bashti. which managed
to get clear of the bunch and saving
ground on tho home turn. set sail for
tho leader
Wins by Half a Length.
Shilling. however. was alert He
pulled his whip and Novelty an
swered by flashing under the wire by
little over half length.
In the fifth rare Ocean Bound, car
rylng 119 pounds, cqualed the Amer
lean record for one mile, when she
stepped the distance in 81 2-5.
WANTED PEACH WRAPPERS.
Three or four peach wrappers at
once, 327 2Sth. Bell ASK.