davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
Gypsy SMITH.

Editor Standard: l see in your pa
per reports of the great work that
Gipsy Smith is doing in Denver and
an editorial on the subject. l am an-i-
ious to get word of the Gospel ser
Vices to be held In the Methodist
church from March 21st to April 4th,
inclusive, except Saturday nights. Foi-
lowing these there will be a series
of union meetings in the churches dur
ing Easter week, II the people VIII
take an interest in these meetings we
will have results, though they may not
be as marked as those in Denver.
(Signed) G. w. McCREERY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20

who are most concerned. The solo
object of the forest service In admin.
istering the grazing business on tho
national forests is to handle this busl-
ness In such a way as TO be for tho
best permanent good OF the largest
number of people Thus the interest
of the service In this regard is ldentt.
cal with that OF the stockmen as a
whole, and there is no reason why
complete agreement should not be
reached if the two parties interested
will only get together and discuss mat
ters in friendly way, as was done
at the Kemmerer meeting The for.
est service has already demonstrated
that IL is willing to meet the stock.
men half way on this proposition. and
in a great many instances during the
past four months the stockmen have
also shown that they are willing to
take the same attitude"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
PAYS $4,000 FOR GREEN
FIVG-YGAR-OUO PAGER

San Francisco, March 20.-The Linz
IL, green five-year-old PAGER. which
az n three-year-old. worked a mile IN
$40. has been sold to Mr.. Estabrook
of Denver. the owner OF Spanish
Queen. Lou Crellin OF Pleasanton, the
owner of the PAGER, received slOOoo
for the animal The Limit is BY
Searchlight. out OF Bertha. the fam
ous brood mare. The horse will 20
shipped by express today In charge oi
Gus Macy, driver and trainer for bS-
tabrook
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
MISS THAW TO MARRY
a ROMAN ARiSTOCRAl

Chicago, March 2o.-The Tribune To-
day prints the following special ca
Die dispatch from Rome:
Another international marriage Is
about 10 enllven Roman society. Inis
tine it Is an American, Miss Iha",
daughter OF Alexander Blair Thaw ni
Tittsburg. who, together with bis WIG
and daughter. has been spending tHe
winter in Rome. The happy man -
the young Marquis Teodol!. member "
ore of the best known and Oldest ~"
man arlstocratlc families
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
BODY OF REV. SIMPSON
is FOUND IN RUINS


New York. March 2O.-The body
of Rev. John w Simpson. who per
isbed late Thursday night In the fire
which swept through the Fifth ave-
nue. apartment house at "a Central
Park South, and which was found ear
ly today by policeman. was covered
by piece Of tin roofing when discov'
cred This accounts for the delay m
finding the body a policeman came
across the dead man after the search
had been carried on all day yestor~
day.
DIR. Simpson was formerly president
of Marietta college, Ohio, and at tn"
time OF his death was general manager
of the Fidelity Life Insurance com
raDy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
SPECIAL PoslrioN-Pages 5 and

n
and 8. ono cent per inch extra
TOP OF COLUMN-NeXt to reading
matter and fret following and next to
reading matter, two cents per inch
extra. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAGE-Fifry cents per inch
each day. on lower half OF page only.
SPECIAL CONT RACTs will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites tho attention
Of advertisers to the above rates for
Advertisements In The Evening Stand
ing rates In Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper In
ogden has even one-half the bona0de
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challeuge
the comparison OF any subscription list
with that OF The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
YOUNG MAN BURNING
UP MONEY,

The young man from Salt Lake.
whose relatives have money TO burn,
who lost $4,000 automobile near the
Utah Hot Springs by allowing his ma
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-09
JAMESB. WELLS
attorney
at Law.

Successor to Powers & Maxan,
Powers & Wells, Wells & Rentfro
Wells, Rentfro & Hicks Wells &
Hicks, Wells, Stayton & Kleberg.
l buy and sell real estate and
investigate Il id titles. A COM
plete abstract of all titles of rec
ord in Cameron county, Texas.
Practice in all state and federal
courts. when especially employed.
Land litigation and corporation
practice .
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-09


Judge S. P. Silver of Mercedes
came down last night for & short
visit.
Dr. w. G. Young and wife of Chi
cago are registered at the Miller
Hotel
Isidore Moritz, editor OF the Mer-
cedes Enterprise, spent last night in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Park and F. L.
| Newton of Clay Center, Kan, were
among the tourist arrivals in Browns
vile today.
Capt. VIM. Kelly returned last night
from business visit to Mission.
Capt Kelly reports that the people in
the vicinity of Mission are very pros
porous and have excellent crop pros
poets.
H. N. Morrow of Harrington and E.
C. Morrow of Clarksville, Tenn, were
in the city today The last named
gentleman is a recent arrival in the
valley and comes with view of To-
eating.
Mr. and Mrs. john T.. Kelly or
Waco, Texas, are in the city today
looking over the town with a view to
locating here Mr.. Kelly is heavy
stakeholder in the company that
recently purchased the Bedell-Moore
tract near Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmond of
Burlington, Kansas, arrived last
night and have been seeing Browns
vile and Matamoros today. Mr.. Red
mond is editor of the Republican of
Burlington, and called to pay his
respects to The Herald this afternoon.
]. A. Campbell of Claudell, Kan,
is again visiting Brownsville. Mr..
Campbell was here with his wife and
children last October, and his i'm
preston of the country at that time
was SO favorable as to induce him
to come again. He will probably in
vest in some of our fine valley land
this time Mr. Campbell is veteran
of the civil war, and is especially in
terested in the Brownsville vicinity
from the fact that he was here in
1863, with the victorious Union army
that took the city of Brownsville.
when the residents of the town all
skedaddled with General Bee.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-09

Notice to COntractors.-Bids will
be received at the Office of Archer &
Archer, architects, Brownsville, Tex
as, up to II O'Clock noon Saturday
the 18th inst. for the erection of an
S-room brick-stucco residence to be
located about 31a miles west of
Brownsville, for Mr.. G. W. Smith.
Plans ready and ON file in Office of
architects. 3-8-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-09
Cheap.

Gladys: Did that dress cost you
much?"
Her Married Sister: "Oh, no, dearl
Only one good cry" - Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
GIVE COOK A FAIR SHOW.
That is What the Republican Is Con
 tendinq For.

The Springfield Republican does a useful service in taking the side Of Dr. Cook in the controversy over that adventurous mans achievements and making every point that can be made on his side. What is expected by many observers to be proved in the end about Dr. Cook is that he never ascended Mt. Mckinley or got within 500 miles of the north pole; that having gulled the public successfully with the Mt. Mo- Kinley story he and his packers delib- erately organized an expedition to gull the public again. and for more profit ably, by a pretended discovery of the north pole; that everything about his polar expedition was planned before hand as far as feasible, with intent to deceive. and carried out as planned.
 Nobody wants to believe these charges against Dr. Cook and his back CTS unless they are incontestably prov ed. To that end it is important that the defense should be conducted al least as ably and dispassionately as the prosecution, and that is why the labors and vigilance of such advocates of Cook as the Republican are useful and important. If the case is event ually proved against Dr. Cook the Re- publican will probably recognize it. Un- til it is proved 1t should not be taker for granted. Above all things. 1t is tc be desired that a premature popular acceptance of Cooks claims should mol | be followed by premature popular rejection of them.-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
CIRCULATION
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The business outlook is good for Norwich, and it seems as if we were right in the dawn of the greatest prosperity Norwich has even known. The. new buildings and mills which have been contracted for and well un- der way in this place and vicinity in- dicate a considerable increase in the industrial population and a great ad- dition to the volume of trade. The improvements being made at Taftville and in prospect mean a doubling of the help. and more than a doubling of the output. The new bank build fngs and new stores which will be completed within six months bespeak the rising of a bigger and a better business Norwich.
 Seasons of panic or hard times have usually touched Norwich lightly. and the present depression here is not nearly as severe as has been repre- sented-s The great industries are hold ing thair complete organized force, and even the Hopkins & Allen Arms Mfg. Co. has more men in it's employ and has a larger payroll than it had M year ago. It has reduced its force something in excess of 100 hands. but if has not shut down, as respectable rurnor spreaders would have the pub lie believe.
 Business in Norwich Is full of promise and there is no reason why anyone should feel dis-spirited. Noth- ing has to be imagined here. The preparations for increased manufac- turing and increased trade are appar- ent to all who have eyes to see and ought to be to all who have ears to hear.
 A few people may be unfortunate enough to have cold feet; but the bright red blood of enterprise and perseverance-of industrial energy and business fustle-has felt no chill. Norwich is billed to take on a new pace in the near future, and is des- tined to make new lap in the open ing years of the twentieth century which will be a credit to the ability and genius of this live and booming age
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
Lss.ons in Eerestry

The world is fast learning the value of its forests and is taking steps to protect or reclaim them. Wanton waste during centuries of ignorance has brought many once fertile regions to the verge of desolation like that of the Sahara, but repentance and re- forestation have in every instance been followed by immediate rewards.
 Take the case of the Karst. a stretch of barren limestone land along the Austrian shores of the Adriatic. The navies of Venice were built of timber from the Karst, and most of Eastern Italy drew it's supplies of wood from the same supposedly inexhausti- ble source. The result was depletion the Karst was turned into seemingly irredeemable waste. At last Austrian foresters turned their attention to the soc. 900 barren. acres; taxes were re- mitted and money was remitted to tree planters; technical advice and en- commencement was supplied. This work began in 1865. Today over twoSthirds of the Karst, or 100000 acres, has been reclaimed.
 Germany. France Denmark, Russia. Switzerland. Belgium and Holland have given special attention to their for ests recently, Germany being the plo- neer and leader in the work But France has lately done so much in leg-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
Kept up Their Spirits.

Lieut.. Shackieton tells how when in the Antarctic wastes he and his conn panions sustained their spirits and their bodies as well when supplies had to be cut down to a minimum by dwelling upon the glorious eating they would have on returning to headquar- ters. The value of such mental sus- tenance has long been recognized by up-to- date commanders. There was inc German officer in the war of 1870 who sustained the Tagging spirits and weary legs of his men by shouting: 'There is a brewery inside that town. Let us get there before anybody else!' History relates that the men did get there with remarkable speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPERS.

The Waterbury Evening Democrat on Thursday celebrated the 22d an- niversary of it's establishment with a 2s-page industrial edition. The fact that The Democrat has held its field to itself so long. beside two such ably conducted papers as The Republican and The American, leaves no doubt as to its able conduct and popularity with its party. It takes care of the democratic interests of the city of Waterbury with loyalty and fidelity and is always on guard.
 The Bristol Press this week cele- brates Christmas with 16-page num- Der which is a credit to the publish CT and editor as well as to that thrifty town. We do not wonder that The Press is popular at home for it is a favorite exchange in newspaper offices. It is alive and just and fair. booms the town wisely represents it ably. and is all-over as readable as a Kip ling poem. It is clean and the evil dence that it is frst-class advertisr ing medium it carries on its face May 1t ever roll up its subscription list and continue it's good work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
A Theory of Aviation.

Apropos of aviation. a correspond- ent points out that the subject was discussed by that great eighteenth cen- tury wit, Abbe Gallant. in letter to Mme. d'Epinay. 'I think" wrote the sagacious ecclesiastic. that it will be perfectly possible to fly in the air if only a sufficiently powerful spring can be invented. A man. calculate, would require wings measuring eighty feet from tip to tip. An engine, weighing as much as a man, with a man seated on it, would need wings of 160 feet from tip to tip" It is not recorded. however, that there was any attempt to manufacture the machine which the abbe proposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
THEY KNOW LITTLE OF CANADA


 when 1t comes to a union between this country and Canada. it is said that the, lake states show little. inter- est in the matter. and that to all in tents and purposes Canada is to them foreign country. This is what the Toledo Blade has to say about the scheme for a greater America:
 Prof. Goodwin Smith for years has presented a picture of the benefits to be derived by union of Canada and the United States. As Professor Smith is not a one-ideaed man, this proposal must be considered in the light of a hobby fad with which he has delighted his moments of reflee- tion and graced the social hours. The picture. it is our conviction, has less appeal than it had twenty or thirty years ago
 If union should interest anyone in the United States it should be those who dwell on or near the border. The south shore of Lake Erie knows Can ada less than 1t knows the futhermost tip of Texas and is vastly less con- cerned with the Dominion, though So few miles away. Detroit comes in contact with it's neighbors over the river, yet we do not believe that an- nexation--a word, by the way. which the great journalist does not like-is considered. there as a possibility.
 Social fusion,' eS Professor Smith says, now seems to be already com plete.' but the great barrier of gov ernmental institutions might very well be considered impossible If the two countries sEould ever undertake to arrange formula of union"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
THE Two-WHEELED AUToMo
 BILE.

The two- wheeled automobile is in evidence and is very likely to make an end of the motor-cycle-it certainly will if it makes less noise and gives greater comfort, both of which quail ties are claimed for it. It is trim. neat-appearing vehicle. and is made to carry two passengers and has an annex for light parcels. Thisa~vehi- cle Is supported when at a standstill by two runners concealed beneath the footboard which let down automstical- ly and has a steering post and gear ing like the automobile. It carries a 12- horse power engine and is said to make no more noise than a sewing machine.
 W. G. Moore, the inventor of this wonderful little car, has been granted seven patents on his novel machine, many of them being on exceedingly | clever devices. For instance, the wind shield presents a small, convex surface of glass to the wind, oval in shape, and sufficiently large to pro- | tect the drivers face, yet small enough
 to be out of the way. It is adjusta-
 ble and removable, and when in posi- llOH Oh tiS StCciAhS pOot AS HUI oAhS
 a convenience but an ornament to the ! car.
 The radial frame, rear-wheel sus- pension adds to the comfort of the
 passenger. while an entirely different
 system of springs is used on the front wheel. The steering knuckles are also
 noteworthy. as they not only turn the
 wheel. but shift the center of gravity
 making for easy direction of the ma | chine.
 This is a good-looking little vehi-
 cle and it promises to play its part | in the future for pleasure or busi- | ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
'sWell, dear, just as you say

Well, dear, just as you say.
 Father dipped his pen in the ink and when he had written another cneck he handed 1t to me with a smile that plainly showed he was pleased with my unselfishness. Mother told me art erward that he was quite toucneu. tt real pleasure to me to reel that l have won the approval of my oear father.
 Notwithstanding that argued strongly in favor of fancy dress at the bazaar the girls decided against it. Even Ruth said the money and troupie that fancy costumes cost might pe better expended upon worthy charities we desired to help. I think some peo- pie in their zeal to do good become 100 utilitarian and quite overlook the po- etic side of life which is so pleasing to lofty natures.
 The only fun I had at the bazaar was in displaying beautiful lapis-iaz necklace which put on. waking around the room tried to induce some one to buy it. But no one appeared to be In the mood to spend $SV TOT even such an attractive ornament Just before the bazaar closed l went pack to the 1ewelry booth and told Ruth, who was in charge there, that feared it was hopeless to try to sell 1t.
 well maybe it will go if we marx it down to S25," she said thoughtfully. We should still make small pront' for the dealer let us have 1t for whole sale price"
 "Yes: of course it's too bad to make so little on the necklace. but 1t would be better to let it go at that than not to sell it at all"
 "TI take 1t myself, Ruth" I said, with sudden detsrminatlon.
 "Oh. will you? How nice!' sne ex- claimed, as I gave her the money.
 The day after the bazaar the Dix Amies had a business meeting, but was too tired to go. Ruth came in to see me on her way home from it and told me that we had made consider able sum.
 with the s25 you have SO gener- ously promised. Lucille" she said, we shall have the amount we have set our hearts upon. I suppose we can J. have your contribution at any time g
 "why. I have already paid in that | S25," answered.
 You havel When?"
 When I bought the lapis-lazul'
 why, Lucille" explained Ruth, "you | must know that only small part oi | the price of that necklace came to the club"
 well you seemed very glad to sel it and I supposed I was doing the .clut a favor when I bought it." l explained Tt certainly was a great bargain and I congratulate you on getting 1t | for I am sure it is very becoming tC | you" said Ruth, laughing in her dis agreeable way. Then she went alnos without word.
 l When I think of that exasperatint | laugh of hers I feel that Ruth has no had the advantages of thorough cul
 ture, but try not to judge her harsh ! ly.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
The Circulation Oi The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest clr-
 culation of any paper in Eastern
 Connecticut, and from three to four
 times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over
 s.eoo of the 4.oss houses in Nor wich. and read b. ninety three per cent. of she people. In windham
 1t is delivered to over 900 houses
 !n Putnam and Danieison to over HOO. ana in all of these places 't Is considered the local daiiy-
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns. one hundred and sixty five post office districts and forty one rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin is sold fin every town and on all of the R. F. D, routes in Eastern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
IRE BuLLEIIN's DAILY sIoRY
FROM LUCILE'S DIARY.

It occurred to me few weeks ago that I should like to identify myself with some charitable work l think 1t is broadening to ones character to take part In any good movement Of that sort, and as nearly all the fash ionable people whom I know are in- terested in one or another of the phil lanthropic societies of the city, de- terrrined to jcln one.
 I heard that a member of the "Dix Amies'' had resigned on account Of moving out of town and determined to ask Ruth Ritchey to nominate me for membership in that exclusive little circle of ten friends. I was especial ly anxious to join that particular so- ciety because the meetings are con- ducted in French and I want to keep up my study of that language, as 1 think a knowledge of French is a very ornamental accomplishment.
 You know. Lucile." said Ruth rath- CT doubtfully when I spoke of the mat ter "all the girls in our club are hard workers We rot only attend the meetings faithfully, but we pledge our selves to do our utmost for the chari- ties we assist. Just now we are try ing to raise considerable sum of money to give Christmas time to worthy charities"
 'I'd be glad to contribute s25 if that would be any help" remarked cas-
 Indeed it would and it's awfully good of you, Lucille" Ruins manner was rerccptibly warmer. "Of course it would be very nice to have you in the Dix Amies. but wasn't sure you'd !ike-I mean, have time for the work. You know we are getting up a bazaar now"
 T just love such work" cried en- thusiastically. "Is 1t to be a fancy
 We did think of wearing peasant costumes"
 "Oh. do,r I said. q should choose to be a gir, from Alsace. A big Alsatian bow in my hair Is so becoming to me. :.
 "Of course then we shall have to have the peasant costumes" Ruth agreeable way she has. If really grates upon my nerves.
 A few days later I was notified that l I had been elected to membership in | the Dix Amies. I at once asked fath- CT for the amount of the initiation fee for it is quite impossible for me tc | stretch my allowance beyond my usual | expenses And. father" I said, after he had written the check. q am extremely | anxious to contribute to the charity | fund which the club is raising for 2 | Christmas offering and if you vii | give me S25 I'll feel that you've made | me a very lovely and generous Christ.
 mas present and I won't expect an, | other gift from you or mother" l why, Lucille. are you sure you won | be disappointed when all the ribbons | and tissue paper are being strewr around Christmas morningT he ask | ed.
 'No. indeed. I shall only be tot happy in thinking how much good m. present from you will do others"