davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

4 SPIRIT Of continued progress
~ has been noticeable IN ogden
"A city during the year OF 1907
ana has marked one or the most
successful years In the lire OF business.
labor agriculture aud horticulture the
city has ever experienced. ogden has
been on the onward march FOR several
years past to- "a substantial way It's
growth has not been Of that boom
Kind. but "a steady advance Ga every rec
spect. The natural surroundings OF the
city give It great advantage over
many other parts Of the west Few n
any places in this part Of the United
States can boast OF q more picturesque
landscape than ogden and vicinity
presents with lts ir-ty peaks towering
thousands Of feet above the sea level.
that are snow capped the greater part
OF the year. Through the valley run
two beautiful streams OF water-the Og-
den and Weber rivers-that provide
plenty OF water both for agricultural
and domestic purposes. The land sur
rounding ogden in Weber county is
the best in the state both from an
agricultural and horticultural stand
point These natural conditions. togeth-
er with t-e thrift and ambition OF tho
most OF the people OF the city ana
county is what bespeaks for this part
OF Utah a future OF prosperity.
THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE.
The population Of ogden City has I'M
creased serveral Thousand during tho
past 70 months. Although an accurate
census has not been made for 1907 Il &,
estimated that Ogden has a population
nearing the s0.OO0-mark at the present
time. with every prospect OF a con-
tinued gro wth IN the future
The amount Of building thar has
gone on In ogden during the past year
has been beyond the most sanguine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

ker. mayor and Hyrum Lennon.
Charles Hawkins. German Ellsworth.
Isaac Hanson and Harry Upton, coun-
ell
nacL that Is In every respect q fine
building. IL IS known as the Nebo
stake tabernacle.
With such men as Thomas Wilson.
Smith Tanner. John p Hush. Johna-
than $. Page. Jr. William ID. Dixon
Hyrum Lennon and Thomas Reese be-
hind every phase OF Payson's advance
ment. its future prosperity seems fully
assured. Those seeking homes would
do well 20 investigate tho center OF
the strawberry irrigation system. Come
TO Paysou and see.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
PAYS0N EYcpsuGE SAVINGS
BANK.

Incorporated Boo 1880 with a capital
% $4,000 tho Payson Exchange Save
irrt bank haas had steady growth
and constantly increasing prestige. ~
h the only bank in puyson and from
the position A. occupies. ~ may he
considered the center of the city's ac-
uviiy D. Ia situated In an imposing
building and ia every respect A. a
credit 10 the city.
A. the beginning OF thin year 90
surplus amounted 10 $4,000 and there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14


stu q VoS 800 On s'O,V'g. u provides bss.s
lecture and amusement pTr ,o, .lA q
stan OF teachers is unpsger, %
this year. ''-al
Tho Sacred Heart aealap,y a.
stitution of learning contro'is5 t-
catholic church FOR g'-ls on,, -a
Smith Business college h
ally FOR those desiring a cor-.. '....'
course. II is well patronised
Tho public improvements IN OIL,
for 1907 have mot been sd s,,..-
as the previous year. Several m, I,
cement paved sidewalks bsg. ~.
laid IN an parts of the city ana ..,.
deal Of ccmentcd ourbs and 80
have been constructed. The -i.y ~.
q much appreciated Impr0vsmsr, ,I-
70 laid out the northwest ous-.s- I,
the city hall square with waIs ,,,
planted 70 I'm grass 10 Is beliavss ,...
the cutting down of the f-sss
the west half of Lelster psrk IN
greatly bcauti'y tho same rba ..-
made a good Improvement bIs ys,.
when II put in the cement water v,-
on Twenty-eighth street ana lsva's5 b,
the driveway
THE CITY Orrrrupe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Florida Has Largest Spring,

No state IN the Union has llRd ~
more numerous springs than fa'l-
Many OF them form good sized '1'l-'
from the start and some or ue-
naviqablo. THE largest spring q
state. and ono OF the larges, a.. ,l li.5
ably the best known 10 me .-s'
states. is silver spring which i-...
ed six miles east of Ocala Ihi Hi.l5
forms tho source OF the Ok.aNll.A NV. W.
"a tributary OF the ST. Johns eng sea- y.
boats traversIng the river enc, u
spring basin. which has an a'sa u y \,
eral acres The water Is from 2 70 "
feet deep. and ls wonderi1ly ,s-'
appearing absolutely devoid Of ''
Indianapolis News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

~. beInr assistant su9ernisn3ui z
the Latter-day saint sunday school
and having returned recently from
long mission On Samoa Besides Do
ing encrgetic iu this direction 70
active also in Che promotion q ~
ctiy's Improvements IN even We.
Mr. Worsencr3ft and hia store org "
credit 20 busy Pays9n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

highly minerallzed, there being large
beds OF onyx delightfully."- variepausd
In color. and pure kaoliu besides Clays
and building stone.
PRODUCTS OF DISTRICT.
The products and resources OF the city
are OF great variation. Sugar bcets
hay grain. potatoes. peaches, apples
prunes plums. grapes, cherries toma-
toes and berries grow in profusion.
Gilbert Lovelace this year sold $50
worth M apples from only seven trees.
and many more DO just as well
over 300 cars on 1900 tors OF sugar
bects were produced zoo Paysun alone
this year. the farmers receiving there
for cash az the rate of $3.50 per tom
There are many dry farms iu the yi-
cinlty and ore extensive ono of 1000
acres produced this season over 10000
bushels OF wheat or au average OF %
bushels 90 the acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
YEARS IMPROvEMENTs

This year eight blocks Of pavement
have been laid along Paysous main
street. ana soon this viii boz cxtonded
500 as 90 reach the Rio Giandc Western
depot.
Many private residences have been
erected, Thomas Wilson and Charles
edward having each expended about
$4,000 in that direction.
The present city administration has
been active Ia promoting tho oltys
welfare. il consists of AmmOu Eebe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

to he one OF the best banking house
In the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
GREAT RAILROAD CENTER.

Ogden is the greatest railroad center
In the west having the four great
trunk liuos-Union Pacific. oregon Short
Line. Southern Pacific. all owned by f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-09
Facts About The Great Majestic Range

It is the only range in the world made of Malleab' and Charcoal Iron
 It has, beyond any question of doubt the larges and best reservoir '2@k
 It uses about half the fuel used other ranges ant does better work by far
 The Majestic All Copper Nickeled Reservoir heat the water quicker and hotter than any other It IS th only reservoir with a removable frame
 The Charcoal Iron Body of the Great Majestic Rang lasts three times as long as steel body.
 Being made of non-breakable material, there is prac tically no expense for repairing the Majestic.
 As for baking, it is perfection, not only for few months, but for all times to come. Great Majestic Range lasts three times as long al cheap range, but it don't cost three times as much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-09
HILRLSE
fce.uti.seA.l

s93 (C0DfAnueo~I 4
 @16y dear boy will want some holi- day. Miss scrunden, have you thought 2 Of that? If he works all through the year, his health must faiIA MT. Crun- den can scarcely refuse some holiday" !"
 No, my father will give him holt- day if he asks for one My father is taking no holiday himself this year"
 sAh, but your father has worked \ all his life, and is therefore inured to 1t. But with Jack. that Is not so. Do. Miss Crunden, use your influence and get a holiday for him. Make him take . little rest before the autumn.s : z
 And Miss Crunden, could you manage this for us! Prevail upon him Bournemoutb. We are going to Bournemoiith In order to be near my husbands poor old cousin. You know. Miss Vincent is dreadfullyk infirm-- lamentably afflicted. really do not believe that there Is the smallest chance of poor dear Harriet recogniz- ing us or even knowing that we are in feels that if. poor dear, she did din1ly understand that we had come on pur- pose. she would take 1t as a Kindness. But it. will be so wretchedly dull for him--whereas. if he had Jack as "a companion, we should all be happy He is such a wonderful companion. You find that, don't you?s :
 And, Miss Crunden. his father will say nothing to upset Jack. I do not pretend that my husband is yet recon ciled to Jacks work. But he does honestly begin to admire it You see. 1t goes on. That is what surprises my husband and has won his admiration" It was at he end of this visit that Lady Vincent for the first time spoke f4v. all frfo A< ' f1-f ofc 7 father.
 rYou have seen what this horrible company are doing at Hill House? What does Mir. Crunden think of that? They are pulling down our old homes theys are cutting down the dear old trees--it is far worse than what your father is doing.s sss
 Good bye, Miss crunden. Teii Jack his place is laid at dinner every night. Short makes a point of 1t. Short I think, is just as pleased to see him as we ares shall walk up Hill Rise and look at our old home. It is painful sight--but 1t is cowardly to avoid it. The world, Miss Crunden. is always changing; and I suppose it Is { foolish to wsh to keep things az they were forever. f,
 Since this horrid company has come one can understand that perhaps what your father Is doing is only natural Your father. seeing the opportunity to make large fortune. could hardly be expected to refrain--from considera- tion for other peoples feelings. If it had not been your father, I suppose 1t would be some one else. For your sake, now, Twill wish your father con tinued success. He has been famously successful so far, hasn't heT'
 He is getting on very we'll, think"
 Lizzie. standing at the door of cere- nlony. watched Lady vincent walk slowly up 1iIl Rise. The world. had indeed changed to bring her the great Lady Vincent as a friendly, gar- rulous1y i confidential visitor Once such visits would have made her heart beat fast with pride and hope, and filled her brain with vaguely 1beauti- full dreams; now they left her quite calm and self-possessed. But from : them there had come one most com fcrtable feeling. together with sense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-09

round asAin. sEhe big map on the wall at. King's Cottsge h44 many new red potches on it--nearly . doxen---to mark the prokress of the months. The red paaint showed steady. but somewhat slow. prokress. with which MT. Crunden
 It would have been an easier and quicker tash to paint their map for the London and Suburbsn Trust. The company, tending money to anybody who asked for It, with boundless capi- tai behind fhern--other peoples capi- tai, sacks of it. to waste if they chose had performed what looked like mira cles. Their whole ten acres had been prepared in ohe bIocl--the last tree root grubbed soit. roads, smoothed by steam roliersr. paths neatly paved and sraveiied. lamp posts set up, fences placed througho out, names of the new roads on large enamelled plaques glar- ing at one from evpry corner. That was how the company developed an estate. Perhaps 1t might not be sound business; but if they lost hhere, they would gain elsewhere should they drop money at Medford, they could pick 1t up far away at willesden, Peckhan. Bromley. Washing one hand with an- other, the company's arms stretched across sour counties.
 TO Medford citizens 1t seemed that the -company possessed an Aladdin lamp. When they rubbed the lamp. one rubbed ones eyes .n wonder. Houses rose in a single night. The common frontage was all filled; pro- fuseiy Rabled red-tiied village was advancing from the commons, and every day 1t seemed to draw nearer to HIT Rise and MT. crundsn's t -ooun- dary.
 Durine this period, while the minut- est tracesof his old home waa being obliteratEd. Mir. Jack Vincent had paid his debt. He came to Mir. crunden one Friday evening and put a little. bag of gold on the table before him.
 This. sir. Is what I owe you-with many thanks. I thought you'd be writing your cheque for Saturday s mioney-and this can go to the yard instead"
 .soh. ah, Yes. sir--but Is 1t conven- fent to you?'
 louie" said Jack. You remember. I paid ten pounds on account. We'll. this is the balance--forty pounds odd
 .sWhat's the odd for" asked Crun- den. Counting the money. It was only fifty pounds"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-09

CHATTER XVIII. Nearly year had passed and the warm summer weather was coming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-09
Bx ". 5. ',11AxWELI..
c.pyrss.s - y N. : 4.1-.Il. .u -. ....<v.4
Autl.r of ~1rhs auarae1 rlss.s.-
 1<' .s7fIsser 7fIs:s.r Sss.'-s' sss.

of grateful respect for the visitors husband. Sir John had kept his word Sir John had proved himself . great gentlemen; not even to his faithful wife had he betrayed the secret of old Crunden's mad proposai. Lizzie. talk Ing to Lady Vincent was quite sure oi Sir John Erew deeper and deeper.
 Mrs. Price, for her part, derived no comfort from my Lady's calls.
 "what'd she come here again for1 Miss Lizzie. if was you, wouldn't encourage her coming. She couldn't take care of him when she had him in her charge. and now as we're looking after him. she wants for to unsettle him again and take him away from us" N when Mrs. Price employed the mas culine pronoun without previous nomi- native, one could always know that nominative understood was MT. Jack.
 There could be no question that Crunden had been successful with the two rows of cottages built by him. self. The finishing had been somewhat slow. but they were practically done now--fences being fixed. last coat of paint going on to doors and garden gates tenants waiting to come in and dry the plaster. They were really commodious cottages; suitable abodes for small clerks, wives of superior ser wants, good working couples who could take a lodger to help pay the rent of ten shiliings week--which was ccr- tainly not too high. These cottages were the safest part of Crunden's scheme. Such property is always taie- able; and, although no offers had yet been procured, Crunden was confident that he would have no difficulty in selling. There is always in my town, q good demand for cottages--until, of course. you put up too many cottages and over-supply kills demand.
 Now the time had come l., name these attractive little boxes Of br,cks and Crunden. in tovial spirits. had fn- vited his assistants to advise upon the choice of names.
 You mean" 5aji 'scis "a name fct the lot? You'll givo a number to each?n
 No" said Crunden, T mean to name lem all through Tenants never like numbers. They like live in house with a narne-and a good biz name too" N
 Bella Vista suggested MT. Daw- ling.
 sMuitum in Farvo,"' suggested Jack
 -schone Aussicht." said Lizzie, sniil- ing.
 ,"Shah Nore.'' said Crunden. laughing gruffly. There's bit of French for you. Shah Norei That's good French isn't it, Liz?st * No. you've all showed your learning; but English names are good enough for me. thank you AndlI don't know" he continued gravely, "as we can do better than fall back on the stately homes of England Hatfield. Chatsworth. Welbeci, and so on----"
 atro..S.x..A 4.. -, < land?" said Bowling. -EIm! Oak! Few Cottsge-wiiilow Cottage!.
 "rd rather have the fiowers,'' said Lizzie. Rose Cottage, Jasmine Cot tage."
 What do you say. Mrs Price7'
 "0h. I say: Number 'em and be done with 1t. ssir."
 T shan't call lem cottages" said Crunden. whatever else call 'em Tenants don't like the word cottage Houses! Hill Side Houses. eh ?"-s. "oh. call them cottages, sir" Jack
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-09
WARM AND WET.

Jupiter .Piuvius was some what out of sorts yesterday. He was spasmodic all day and caused people in Montgom cry to wonder whether 1t was really going to send rain or whether some one was running a bluff. Anyway those who carried an umbrella were the lucky ones. as there was not an hour in the day when 1t was not needed to stop the drizzly mist or more robust forms of rain.
 { All day II, was warm and overcoats, other than lain coats. weHe not in evil dence on tIa@ streets. The weather re- ports given out Saturday hit the nail on the head in regards this part of the weather and 1t was also predicted that 1t might rain. It was expected that rain would come with the warm weath- CT following the cold wave of the past few days and although no prediction was given out extending further than yesterday 1t is thought that the weath- CT will be somewhat unsettled as long as it Is, this warm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-09
: .A BACK NUMBER.

nut HoIt,s Dye Works Can Bring It
 s Up to the Front.
 The suit worn two years ago Is . back number now. but it can be re- modelled and renovated by the corps of experienced men employed by us ana brought to the front for this sea- sons wear. Telephone 4s2 for wagon.
 adv.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-09

Proof-We don't ask you to take our word. for any of the above statements but you will call at our store from the factory, where Majestic Ranges are made will prove to your satisfaction that these absolute facts and will show you many reasons why the Great Majestic Range absolutely the best that money can buy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15
MORE IMPROVEMENTS AT THE
BRUNSWICK PosToFFfcE.

Postmaster Smith announces
another Improvement in the service
Of the local postoace, which will
prove 20 be a great advantage and
convenience to the people Of the
city generally IN the past mail ma
ter arriving IL Brunswick after 8
O'Clock at night has not been put in
he boxes until the following morn
ms In future there VIII be o. night
mail clerk On duty in the onNe al
night aad mail arriving on late trains
and trains scheduled TO arrive after
O'Clock viii receive immediate att
tention
Thl new move on the part Of POST
master Smith ought 10 meet the
heart endorsement and appreciation
Of II people Of The city and es-
pdSlly Of, The business men who are
thus Qabied to receive their mail
at any Aour during The nfs41t and VIII
not have TO wait until the regular
force al the postofIice reports for
duty in the mornings.
In This conaect ion ii ought to BE-
stated that Postmaster Smith has al
ways madees splendid official and
during his tenure Of the ofio, he has
worked some splendid reforms and
improvements. always looking 70 a
higher degree Of excoDency in he
service. lie has surrounded lHnself
with competent office force and ev-
cry department Is jamup ia every
particular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15

The bond proposition is attracting
general attention all over the city
and Is being discussed by all kinds
and conditions Of people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15

Whether we have a bond isuse o.
not, there is no reason why we
should not find out what the city's
financial conditions IS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15

With a circus one day and FieldS
minstrels the other, why all classes
of amusement seekers in Brunswick
out 10 be satisfied.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15

Suppose old George WashinWN
was a tax dodger. Did he not wal
Top the greatest tax dodging people
in the world?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15

Now, If things keep up the present
lick. Governor Smith will have HIM
little Annanias club on his own
account. azraumg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15

There seems to DC a hack of TEDDY
bears in those canobrakes after all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15

FOR BENT-Two furnished roome
Gentlemen preferred or family
without small children Addre
10, 105 y street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15

r0yAC Ccl3 b accet. engraved.
Owner can have same bg paying
suitable reward and The cost Of
this advertisement Apply to
News Office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15

OiiGANS-Nill sclI nice l4rgo orgae.
io 0rfaal hape for $75 Call at
52S c street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15
suaecR lPTIoM RATEs.

TELEPHONES.
Business Office Editorial Room 1853
The Editor. o. -. ........ 432
The CITY Editor .. - 34D
Society Editor. ...... 4682
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-26
THE CHILD LABOR LAW.

A few small boys having lost their
jobs by reason of the Clarke child Ia
Dor law, the opponents of the law are
throwing a series of fits about boys
being forced to grow up in idleness.''
OF course there is nothing in the law
that prevents a child of any age from
working at any occupation that
child should work at. 1t is significant
that in the instances thus far cited
the boys who have been discharged
were small boys who had been en-
pioyed by huge corporations that
make a specially of low wages and
long hours.
The Wageworker cheerfully ad-
mits that the Clarke child labor law
is not perfect. 1t could not be for
the simple reason that it is the pro-
duct of fallible men. But The Wage
worker insisted while the law was I'M
culated by amendment, and it insists
now that it be amended only by ex-
perience of actual operation of the
law. The fact that an apparent injus-
tice is done in isolated cases furnishes
no worthy reason for amendment. No
law of any moment fails to work
hardship somewhere, but the welfare
OF the many far outweighs the well
fare of the few. The future welfare
of the child is a matter of prime i'm
portance, but the present welfare Of
the family is of equal, if not greater,
Importance.
The newspapers that are complain
ing because a few boys have been
thrown out of what may seem harm
less, or even beneficial, employment,
take good care not to present in
stances of boys being forced to give
up employment in harmful places.
The Wageworker expects to see the
Clarke law amended in time. 1t be-
lieves that it should be amended But
it must be amended only in the light
of experience of it's actual operation,
and not because a few opponents of
the law throw fits because few boys
seem to have been forced to give up
light and easy jobs.